GRUNDY COUNTY, Tenn. (WKRN) — More than 250 dogs were rescued in Grundy County over the weekend from a property where hundreds of other animals were found dead, according to a non-profit animal rescue group.
Treena Kilgore with Dogs On Borrowed Time posted more than 80 photos on Facebook, showing what she described as a “bone yard” with “hundreds of deceased animals” at a property in the Gruetli-Laager community.
Actually as a veterinarian, I have particular interest in these cases. Most of these people are hoarders. They're psychologically not right in the head. But that's politically incorrect to even talk about these days. They think they're doing right by the animals, but aren't. I think people at fault are those that know and do nothing (Friends, family, neighbors etc.) Most of these problems involve people who say, yeah, we knew he had a problem with this. Well then WTF didn't you do something about it?
Someone needs to die for that shit.
ReplyDeleteActually as a veterinarian, I have particular interest in these cases. Most of these people are hoarders. They're psychologically not right in the head. But that's politically incorrect to even talk about these days. They think they're doing right by the animals, but aren't. I think people at fault are those that know and do nothing (Friends, family, neighbors etc.) Most of these problems involve people who say, yeah, we knew he had a problem with this. Well then WTF didn't you do something about it?
DeleteLooks like someone suffers from a .........
ReplyDelete(await for it)
Roverdose
Not the bones of dogs. Looks like she fed them carcass scraps.
ReplyDeleteI'd say, trust the locals.
Just visited Grundy County three months ago. Doing geneaology research. This has to be the biggest crime that has happened there in decades.
ReplyDeleteDe Oppresso Liber