Puppycide in Oklahoma..WARNING GRAPHIC - Page 1

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by whodatbe56jean on 23 October 2008 - 23:10

that was not a very nice thing that cop did   hoew do they pass thier exams


by jodagirl on 23 October 2008 - 23:10

Interesting how the Sheriff's dept declined to comment. Hmmm....maybe it's because they were cold busted by surveilance video. I hope she gets every penny she is after and that some people lose their jobs. That deputy killed that dog just for the thrill of it. Like she said, he was showing off.


K-9mom

by K-9mom on 23 October 2008 - 23:10

WOW!! If a cop came onto my property without either 1) permission 2) responding to a call or 3) in pursuit of a criminal and my dog is outside protecting his own property, it is tresspassing and god forbid if he even hit my dog, never mind killing my dog, the story would go as far as I could take it until that a-hole loses his job!!

Tina


by Bob McKown on 24 October 2008 - 00:10

 

 Lets not temperment test dogs lets do it to cops, Not all police officers are idiots but this one needs to be found with his hands tapped to his steering  wheel and his side arm inserted in his ass completly to the grips ... DRY and hope fully it has a beavertail hammer.    


jletcher18

by jletcher18 on 24 October 2008 - 00:10

so how about the officer saying he stoped to ask for directions?   what is that about.   

john


by Get A Real Dog on 24 October 2008 - 00:10

John,

Geography is sometimes a difficult thing in police work. Esp in heavily populated cities, or very rural counties. Not all agencies are fortunate enough to have computerized maps in their cars or for their dispatchers. It is just impossible to know how to get from point A to point B every time.

Some of my fellow officers have nick-named me Magellaen for my Geographical difficulties. When we drive two man units, my partner drives and I contact. 

This officer had many different options. Don't know what kind of equipment he had on his belt. The dog did seem like he was going at the deputy with comviction. But as always, I wasn't there so I am not going to judge.

I have lived in a rural community and I know things are different. Out here in Ca if your dog is not leashed and they bite someone it is on the handler, even if it is on your property. I don't agree with it, but that is the way it is.


NWilz

by NWilz on 24 October 2008 - 01:10

So much for a police officer protecting you and your home.  I'm with you K-9Mom. 

The cop could have easily got in his car.  I carried a handgun for a few years and was faced with situations of being charged by a dog more than once...I always made sure my car was close enough that I could get back in.  Never even occured to me to shoot or even hit someone else's dog for defending its property from a stranger.  And my way of thinking, if you're on someone else's property, WITHOUT permission, doesn't matter whether you're a police officer or civilian, and you get dog bit, it's your own fault, not the dog's.  Just my opinion.


yellowrose of Texas

by yellowrose of Texas on 24 October 2008 - 01:10

Go to a convience store for directions not someones personal property, as when anyone approaches my property, they may end up in a body bag...Sign on my front gate,says:

Anyone found her will still be here in the Morning.

YR


by gdm shepherds on 24 October 2008 - 02:10

He had time to jump on the hood of the car  !!!!!






 


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