Heartbreaking surveillance footage shows the cruel moment a puppy was abandoned by a car in a California parking lot before desperately trying to chase down its owners.
The three-month-old German Shepherd pup is seen being dropped out of a car door at the Country Living Mobile Home Park in Fresno on Thursday.
The sweet black dog with pointy ears first looks around in confusion before watching the vehicle speed away.
The as-yet-unnamed animal then follows the car through the parking lot and down the street in desperation not to be left behind.
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I cannot even begin to tell you how much I hate people that dump animals.
Can't say enough bad shit about people like that.
ReplyDeleteThat thin veneer of civility appears to be breaking down more and more these days. The planet will only attain "paradise" status when the human species goes extinct.
ReplyDeleteHere on the farm, we've had numerous dogs dumped off on the road and with the exception of one pig killing mutt, we've loved every one of them. I guess there have been very few dogs of any stripe that I haven't taken to and it pisses me off greatly when dogs are mistreated or not diciplined and thence are a threat to humans.
ReplyDeleteThe last one that was dumped and showed up at the property scored a home for 13 years.
DeletePeople are cruel and whatever they do to animals (pets) needs to come back on them 10-fold.
ReplyDeleteBack in the "Last Recession" in the 80's our family ranch had dog problems.
ReplyDeleteSeems folks were dumping off "Fluffy" because they couldn't afford it and the "Rich Farmers" had plenty of food and room for it. That created a dog pack issue. After animal losses, a child bit and an older couple trapped inside their car until neighbors started shooting them community action started. Locally we discussed it and made sure everyone's dogs were secured and had a shoot on sight for a week.
Going to happen again. I personally found out checking the barn for the evening that a tube fed 22 rifle wasn't enough gun for the task. Happily, my Aunt Sue and Uncle Paul came out with her 38 and his pump shotgun to chase them away.
Good Times, Thanks Brandon. (need I add sarc).
Sure, or snarc...
DeleteI used to work with this dude and he told me about how he had a German Shepard that he decided he didnt want anymore so he took him out in the country and threw his ball and ditched him. He said "Oh some farmer would take care of him." I told Steve The dog probably got shot by someone who saw a strange dog prowling around looking to fuck with the livestock . I then told him he was an asshole .
ReplyDeleteWe have a 4 y.o. mix breed that i found on my way home one night from work. She was just a baby, maybe 10 weeks old, wandering around a busy street in our hood. i stopped before anyone could run over her, she came right to me, hopped in my car and brought her home. We put out fliers online in the neigborhood for several weeks thinking maybe she just got out and someone was missing her, but no replies at all. 4 years later she is one of the best dogs i have ever had, sweet and smart, and healthy as can be.
ReplyDeleteRescues are usually special, grateful.
Deleteyeah. let me know if you need any help dealing with them. ammo, rope or gas.
ReplyDeleteused to see a lot of dead puppies along the interstate as assholes from out of state would dump them. cats too. take them to a shelter, drop off some money and get your dog fixed !
really there is no good reason to just dump your dog or cat. dave in pa.
We went to a sandwich shop in Maryville, Tn, probably twenty years ago. There was a Corgi in the parking lot running up to every car apparently asking, "Are you my people?". No tags. I got the people in the shop to call animal control. It still breaks my heart that we couldn't have taken another dog.
ReplyDeleteYou're describing me, I have the land but not enough bucks. We're pushing it with 4 dogs and 1 cat.
DeleteI came across a horse one time in a National Forest area that had obviously been dumped off. I reported it to the Forest Rangers but that was about all I could do.
ReplyDeleteI wokd sentence these assclowns to being dumped in the middle of an Arizona or Nevada desert 100 miles from civilization and leave them to live or die.
ReplyDeleteWe've never deliberately adopted any pets, but beloved wife and I have been adopted ourselves half a dozen times by dogs or cats through the years. Each time one old friend dies we swear there won't be another, but through some miracle, a new one shows up suspiciously soon.
ReplyDeleteWho says there's no God!?
Deletesome POS dumped a small puppy in front of their house 4 days ago, she is under my feet now as i write this. she's a sweetheart.
ReplyDeleteSame here. Just last summer. She is a very good girl.
DeleteWhat we need is late-term abortion clinics for puppies.
ReplyDeletePedophile Joe? Get on it!
This is bad. Worse than bad. It makes all of us feel terrible. I wish I immediately had the same feelings in response for human babies. Life is precious.
ReplyDeleteAs far as cats go, people don't realize that house raised cats don't generally know how to hunt mice and other game to feed themselves. Momma cat brings live mice home to her kittens to show them what to do with them.
ReplyDeleteI can not watch it, but I would have got the puppy, then followed these asshats, and done something that would have gotten me arrested...
ReplyDeleteMost ranchers & farmers are forced to shoot dog & cats dumped off at the fence line as they go feral and predate on livestock. Country folk are good people & don't deserve to have to take care of others problems.
ReplyDeleteI get some folks suddenly find themselves in tough situations,that said,find a no kill shelter/find folks who will foster,they are out there,give the pup or cat or whatever critter a chance at a new life,you will be sad but you will have your soul/smile when you know the little bud has a home.
ReplyDeleteI am buying a good chunk of land(50 acres or so)and will as part of me final chapter in life have a adoption/foster center for critters,will leave funds in me will to rehome all that need it,good way to spend the final chapter of life I feel.
A lot of towns and counties have non profit organizations that place animals with new owners if the original owners can't care for them for whatever reason - loss of income, too elderly to take care of it, having to move, etc. Ask your vet, they'd know who they are.
DeleteThere's no excuse for dumping an animal.
I lost my two cats, who were both rescued and my two beagles, who were both taken in from folks who couldn’t feed them anymore, in the divorce. I still provide food for them and occasionally get some beagle loving and on rarer occasions I get to give the kitties some love. Damn I miss those critters.
ReplyDelete