Simplify this to one paragraph:
The use of animals in research is an emotional and controversial issue (not a new one, though—see Box 2.3). Animal rights activists have denounced the use of animals in studies ranging from medi- cal research to cosmetics testing. The majority of animal activists confine their activities to sincere argument and nonviolent protest, and they work hard to live a life that is consistent with their moral stance (NAME_1, 1993). In some cases, however, activism has led to animal laboratories being vandalized and animals released from labs. During the 1980s, for example, animal rights extremists vandalized approximately 100 research facilities housing animals (Adler, 1992). The problem was severe enough to produce federal legislation, the Animal Enterprise Protection Act of 1992, specifically outlawing such vandalism and setting stiff penalties, and the Animal Enterprise Terrorism Act of 2006, which took an even harder line. In recent years, an alarming trend has been for some groups to target researchers directly, not just their labs. In the fall of 2008, for instance, two researchers at the University of California at Vera Cruz were the targets of firebombs (the car of one, the home of another).
 Provide exactly two different responses that are separated with 6 asterisk symbols: ******.
user