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The Oregon Humane Society did not receive a call from Deputy Helmer regarding Gir, but Baugnon said the deputy could have called another humane society for advice. "But if he called us, we wouldn't have had any authority to advise him to do anything in that scenario, especially without seeing the horse in person," Baugnon said. "We would have advised him to call a vet."
originally posted by: chiefsmom
a reply to: AgentSmith
The horse was shot in the neck, and the trajectory of the bullets was "not aligned with the commonly accepted path as described by the (American Veterinary Medical Association) for humane euthanasia by firearm," the lab report said.
From your story. And what about the humane society saying they never received the call? And why not let the vet handle it instead of saying, no, we will?
So, the rage continues.
originally posted by: Swills
Clearly this animal wasn't wild, it belonged to someone so why didn't they try to figure out who the owners were? Good police work might have brought them to the conclusion the animal must've lived close by being that it couldn't stand or walk from the officers perspective. Instead he shot it and left it dead on someone's yard while going on his merry way. This story doesn't make any sense.
originally posted by: DAVID64
There Are No Good Cops.
originally posted by: Swills
a reply to: Oaktree
There are good cops. My uncle is a cop and I only wish all officers followed his lead. Problem is there are bad cops and when they do bad things it's awful. Combine that with cops protecting each other, basically being above the law and getting away with murder. Add judges and prosecutors to the mix, they all run in the same circles and rarely does someone get held responsible for ones actions.