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^+1 , not a case of animal cruel unless they do autopsy. Its just an act of nature. Dead animals got frozen in the cold. RIP dog |
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hopefully it was dead |
pretty hard to cut out a block of ice at that thickness. who would waste their time like that |
lakes dont freeze 2+ feet like that either, especially around somthing dropped into ice |
reading/logic fail on a lot of RS-ers in this thread lol. |
lol @ those who think it was natural that a dog was frozen in a SOLID BLOCK OF ICE and placed ON A GUY'S LAWN. Not saying that the dog didn't die prior to being frozen in the ice, but it was DEFINITELY intentionally frozen in to the block by somebody. |
well the post says it looks like it was frozen in rubber bin but how can dog die in that position and frozen. it musta been dead and placed in on its side and frozen because there is a bit of hair showing so either some ice was melted off or the container was sorta angled so no water covered that part.:twirleye: |
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Man, thats F'd up. So cruel. |
what if dog fell into long rubber tube that was filled with water, unable to come out, and frozen into the tube? And then the truck delivering the tube dropped the block when unloading in a construction site nearby.... Only way it could have been natural... |
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although like i said, when anything dies it goes into rigamortis to the point where if the legs were bent out straight it could probably stand on its own |
Wow who the fuck would do such a thing... :mad: |
this is just beyond sad.. |
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Do you know what the SPCA does when it puts down an animal? |
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http://www.cbc.ca/news/story/2003/11...eat031107.html Dog meat legal, health inspector says Last Updated: Friday, November 7, 2003 | 1:56 PM ET CBC News It isn't illegal to sell and eat the meat of dogs and other canines, as long as it's been inspected, an Alberta health inspector says. On Monday, the skinned and gutted carcasses of four canines were found in the freezer of the Panda Garden restaurant. * FROM NOV. 5, 2003: Ready-to-cook canines at Edmonton restaurant While it raised some eyebrows, the Capital Health Authority's Nelson Fok said it's legal. "To be available to serve in a restaurant and for the public, the meat has to be inspected," Fok said. "That would mean involving Alberta Agriculture or the federal inspectors to be at the site where the animal will be killed and gutted and making sure the animal does not have any disease that can be passed on to humans," he said. Officials still aren't sure whether the animals were dogs or coyotes. "For the older generations, especially those coming over from Asia right away, they would be interested. They may still have a habit of eating dog meat," Fok, the associate director of food inspections, said. * FROM NOV. 6, 2003: Canine meat may have been restaurant 'delicacy' "If it is inspected meat, that means the meat product is safe.As long as they cook it properly, we would treat it like any other food product," he said. Fok said because many Canadians don't accept dog meat as food, the sale of the product may have been driven underground. He said he isn't aware of any place that canine meat can be properly inspected. Read more: http://www.cbc.ca/news/story/2003/11...#ixzz1CDqfQDQD |
^so..what does that have to do with SPCA? |
at least this dog doesnt have to suffer like the other dog on the facebook page... R.I.P. |
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But my point was that freezing a dead animal wasn't cruel. |
wow poor dog, disgusting |
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