hope this is just a skit or something
i'd throw her in the dumpster, that guy is in for a miserable existence
A bitch thread
- Thread starter LordSensei1958
- Start date
hope this is just a skit or something
i'd throw her in the dumpster, that guy is in for a miserable existence
There are some that act like that. Totally entitled bitches.
HSanders
Cracker bitch
Love is blind. Sometimes it's deaf and dumb too.he married that thing?????
This bitch cries when he gets sentenced....
www.yahoo.com
His jaw was broken and he was in agony when doctors pieced him back together in June.
Now the dog that Humane Society of Scott County staff called “Fred” is in a new home, living a happy life that includes car rides and a comfortable couch for snoozing.
And the 42-year-old Davenport man convicted for battering him has been sentenced to prison.
Fred waits for a car ride. (Humane Society of Scott County)
After Fred was cared for in a foster home, he has been adopted into a forever home. Now he’s like any other happy dog, living with a family that appreciates him.
Fred enjoy cuddles now that he has recovered. (Human Society of Scott County)
A ‘brutal attack’ on a dog
Ricky Titus (Scott County Jail)
On Dec. 6, 2022, Ricky Titus “did intentionally and knowingly commit animal abuse resulting in serious injury” when he kicked a chained dog in the head numerous times and struck the same dog in the head/neck area repeatedly with an approximate 4-foot section of a wooden 2×4, arrest affidavits show.
“The dog was beaten unconscious on two separate occasions and did require treatment from a vet for a broken jaw, among other injuries, after it was abandoned,” court records show.
The incident occurred in Titus’ back yard on West 8th Street “and was caught on video” by another person, court records show.
Fred relaxes in front of the television. (Humane Society of Scott County)
On June 11, 2024, Our Quad Cities News was in the courtroom, where Titus appeared with his attorney for sentencing on two aggravated misdemeanor charges of possession of controlled substance – marijuana – third or subsequent and an aggravated misdemeanor of animal abuse, to which he had pleaded guilty. He was sentenced to no more than two years for each charge.
“This was a brutal, vicious attack on this animal,” said prosecutor Kelly Cunningham, Scott County state’s attorney.
“The dog bit me. That’s why I lost it,” Titus said. “I did mess up,” he said. “The video shows what happened.”
Titus said he has taken anger-management classes and they have helped him. “I know I did mess up. The video was pretty violent,” he said. Titus said the dog bit him in the garage, then he took the dog outside and beat it after it bit him.
“I was in a blackout mode” when he saw blood on his arm, he said.
Cunningham said Titus chained the dog to a tree and beat it into unconsciousness twice. “That is a not a mess-up,” Kelly said.
Fred enjoys the outdoors. (Humane Society of Scott County.)
Titus said he never planned it. “I didn’t know anything that happened until I seen the video,” Titus said.
The judge said she was a concerned about the number of batteries and assaults Titus has had over the years. According to the sentencing order, Titus “has a long record of violence toward other people. In this case, he beat the dog while it was tied up then left it and returned later to continue beating it.”
“You’re at the age where you need to figure out why you attack things,” she said to Titus. “I do think you need to go to prison.”
Fred waits for dinner in the kitchen. (Humane Society of Scott County.)
Titus sobbed as he told his family members goodbye before he was led from the courtroom.
Meanwhile, Fred continues to heal and thrive.
“He was unable to walk when we found him and he had a fractured jaw and head trauma,” said Erika Gunn, executive director for the Humane Society of Scott County. “It was a very long road to recovery for Fred, but thanks to multiple veterinarians, our health team at HSSC, and his amazing foster” Fred “has made great strides and now lives a happy life with his new family.”
Davenport dog, beaten unconscious, has new family; assailant sentenced to prison
His jaw was broken and he was in agony when doctors pieced him back together in June. Now the dog that Humane Society of Scott County staff called “Fred” is in a new home, living a happy life that includes car rides and a comfortable couch for snoozing. And the 42-year-old Davenport man...
His jaw was broken and he was in agony when doctors pieced him back together in June.
Now the dog that Humane Society of Scott County staff called “Fred” is in a new home, living a happy life that includes car rides and a comfortable couch for snoozing.
And the 42-year-old Davenport man convicted for battering him has been sentenced to prison.
Fred waits for a car ride. (Humane Society of Scott County)
After Fred was cared for in a foster home, he has been adopted into a forever home. Now he’s like any other happy dog, living with a family that appreciates him.
Fred enjoy cuddles now that he has recovered. (Human Society of Scott County)
A ‘brutal attack’ on a dog
Ricky Titus (Scott County Jail)
On Dec. 6, 2022, Ricky Titus “did intentionally and knowingly commit animal abuse resulting in serious injury” when he kicked a chained dog in the head numerous times and struck the same dog in the head/neck area repeatedly with an approximate 4-foot section of a wooden 2×4, arrest affidavits show.
“The dog was beaten unconscious on two separate occasions and did require treatment from a vet for a broken jaw, among other injuries, after it was abandoned,” court records show.
The incident occurred in Titus’ back yard on West 8th Street “and was caught on video” by another person, court records show.
Fred relaxes in front of the television. (Humane Society of Scott County)
On June 11, 2024, Our Quad Cities News was in the courtroom, where Titus appeared with his attorney for sentencing on two aggravated misdemeanor charges of possession of controlled substance – marijuana – third or subsequent and an aggravated misdemeanor of animal abuse, to which he had pleaded guilty. He was sentenced to no more than two years for each charge.
“This was a brutal, vicious attack on this animal,” said prosecutor Kelly Cunningham, Scott County state’s attorney.
“The dog bit me. That’s why I lost it,” Titus said. “I did mess up,” he said. “The video shows what happened.”
Titus said he has taken anger-management classes and they have helped him. “I know I did mess up. The video was pretty violent,” he said. Titus said the dog bit him in the garage, then he took the dog outside and beat it after it bit him.
“I was in a blackout mode” when he saw blood on his arm, he said.
Cunningham said Titus chained the dog to a tree and beat it into unconsciousness twice. “That is a not a mess-up,” Kelly said.
Fred enjoys the outdoors. (Humane Society of Scott County.)
Titus said he never planned it. “I didn’t know anything that happened until I seen the video,” Titus said.
The judge said she was a concerned about the number of batteries and assaults Titus has had over the years. According to the sentencing order, Titus “has a long record of violence toward other people. In this case, he beat the dog while it was tied up then left it and returned later to continue beating it.”
“You’re at the age where you need to figure out why you attack things,” she said to Titus. “I do think you need to go to prison.”
Fred waits for dinner in the kitchen. (Humane Society of Scott County.)
Titus sobbed as he told his family members goodbye before he was led from the courtroom.
Meanwhile, Fred continues to heal and thrive.
“He was unable to walk when we found him and he had a fractured jaw and head trauma,” said Erika Gunn, executive director for the Humane Society of Scott County. “It was a very long road to recovery for Fred, but thanks to multiple veterinarians, our health team at HSSC, and his amazing foster” Fred “has made great strides and now lives a happy life with his new family.”
Lord Chevy
I'm home
Police arrest man on 178 counts of animal cruelty after searching Baltimore home: 'Deep depravity' | Blaze Media
Police believe the man was selling animals on Instagram.
www.theblaze.com
Pitbulls are the one of the greatest dog breeds. They are loyal as they come. Even so loyal to take bearings from this fucking low life piece of shit.This bitch cries when he gets sentenced....
Davenport dog, beaten unconscious, has new family; assailant sentenced to prison
His jaw was broken and he was in agony when doctors pieced him back together in June. Now the dog that Humane Society of Scott County staff called “Fred” is in a new home, living a happy life that includes car rides and a comfortable couch for snoozing. And the 42-year-old Davenport man...
His jaw was broken and he was in agony when doctors pieced him back together in June.
Now the dog that Humane Society of Scott County staff called “Fred” is in a new home, living a happy life that includes car rides and a comfortable couch for snoozing.
And the 42-year-old Davenport man convicted for battering him has been sentenced to prison.
Fred waits for a car ride. (Humane Society of Scott County)
After Fred was cared for in a foster home, he has been adopted into a forever home. Now he’s like any other happy dog, living with a family that appreciates him.
Fred enjoy cuddles now that he has recovered. (Human Society of Scott County)
A ‘brutal attack’ on a dog
Ricky Titus (Scott County Jail)
On Dec. 6, 2022, Ricky Titus “did intentionally and knowingly commit animal abuse resulting in serious injury” when he kicked a chained dog in the head numerous times and struck the same dog in the head/neck area repeatedly with an approximate 4-foot section of a wooden 2×4, arrest affidavits show.
“The dog was beaten unconscious on two separate occasions and did require treatment from a vet for a broken jaw, among other injuries, after it was abandoned,” court records show.
The incident occurred in Titus’ back yard on West 8th Street “and was caught on video” by another person, court records show.
Fred relaxes in front of the television. (Humane Society of Scott County)
On June 11, 2024, Our Quad Cities News was in the courtroom, where Titus appeared with his attorney for sentencing on two aggravated misdemeanor charges of possession of controlled substance – marijuana – third or subsequent and an aggravated misdemeanor of animal abuse, to which he had pleaded guilty. He was sentenced to no more than two years for each charge.
“This was a brutal, vicious attack on this animal,” said prosecutor Kelly Cunningham, Scott County state’s attorney.
“The dog bit me. That’s why I lost it,” Titus said. “I did mess up,” he said. “The video shows what happened.”
Titus said he has taken anger-management classes and they have helped him. “I know I did mess up. The video was pretty violent,” he said. Titus said the dog bit him in the garage, then he took the dog outside and beat it after it bit him.
“I was in a blackout mode” when he saw blood on his arm, he said.
Cunningham said Titus chained the dog to a tree and beat it into unconsciousness twice. “That is a not a mess-up,” Kelly said.
Fred enjoys the outdoors. (Humane Society of Scott County.)
Titus said he never planned it. “I didn’t know anything that happened until I seen the video,” Titus said.
The judge said she was a concerned about the number of batteries and assaults Titus has had over the years. According to the sentencing order, Titus “has a long record of violence toward other people. In this case, he beat the dog while it was tied up then left it and returned later to continue beating it.”
“You’re at the age where you need to figure out why you attack things,” she said to Titus. “I do think you need to go to prison.”
Fred waits for dinner in the kitchen. (Humane Society of Scott County.)
Titus sobbed as he told his family members goodbye before he was led from the courtroom.
Meanwhile, Fred continues to heal and thrive.
“He was unable to walk when we found him and he had a fractured jaw and head trauma,” said Erika Gunn, executive director for the Humane Society of Scott County. “It was a very long road to recovery for Fred, but thanks to multiple veterinarians, our health team at HSSC, and his amazing foster” Fred “has made great strides and now lives a happy life with his new family.”
But they are what you teach them to be. We have/had three half pitbulls and they are awesome.
Our now deceased half pit would try to save every kid swimming in our pool thinking they were drowning while splashing around.
Fuck this tough guy tattooed neck wanna be.
Your heroes in action.
View: https://youtu.be/IncYbjyYul4
BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (KGET) — Kern County Sheriff’s deputies accused of using a cat as target practice have been disciplined and they’re back at work.
The incident happened at the Hart Park training facility back in March.
A woman walking in the park said she saw the deputies shoot a cat and kill it.
The woman didn’t capture the shooting on camera, but she did record her confrontation with the deputies in a video that went viral, sparking rage from animal rights groups.
This week on KGET 17 News at Sunrise, Sheriff Donny Youngblood said the case is now closed.
“This case is completed. The allegations were sustained. The officers involved were appropriately disciplined. I met with animal rights groups; they’re content with what we’re doing,” Youngblood said on 17 News at Sunrise. “They’re back to work, but they’ve been disciplined and that’s about all I can tell you without violating the peace officer bill of rights.”
It’s still not clear how those deputies were disciplined.
View: https://youtu.be/IncYbjyYul4
Loading…
www.kget.com
BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (KGET) — Kern County Sheriff’s deputies accused of using a cat as target practice have been disciplined and they’re back at work.
The incident happened at the Hart Park training facility back in March.
A woman walking in the park said she saw the deputies shoot a cat and kill it.
The woman didn’t capture the shooting on camera, but she did record her confrontation with the deputies in a video that went viral, sparking rage from animal rights groups.
This week on KGET 17 News at Sunrise, Sheriff Donny Youngblood said the case is now closed.
“This case is completed. The allegations were sustained. The officers involved were appropriately disciplined. I met with animal rights groups; they’re content with what we’re doing,” Youngblood said on 17 News at Sunrise. “They’re back to work, but they’ve been disciplined and that’s about all I can tell you without violating the peace officer bill of rights.”
It’s still not clear how those deputies were disciplined.
If they're back working as police officers, they weren't appropriately disciplined.
Exactly. It's like "Let's give these violent psychopaths a gun and a badge. What could possibly go wrong?". Why weren't the pieces of shit criminally charged?
California Penal Code (CPC) Section 597 covers animal cruelty and neglect, and includes crimes such as intentionally harming an animal, failing to provide proper care, and using an animal when it's unfit.
- Intentionally harming an animal
CPC 597(a) makes it illegal to intentionally maim, mutilate, torture, wound, or kill an animal. This can result in up to three years in state prison, a fine of up to $20,000, or both.
Ice_Ice_Brady
the executioner’s face is always well hidden
Should be capital punishment
HSanders
Cracker bitch
this shit is often a precursor to serial killers.
This is the email I received from the mayor of Bakersfield.
Thank you for reaching out about the tragic shooting of a cat by Kern County Sheriff deputies. Animals do not deserve to be treated inhumanely.
The incident you referenced falls outside my purview as mayor and the jurisdiction of the City of Bakersfield. Therefore, I am forwarding your concern to the office of Supervisor David Couch, chairman of the Kern County Board of Supervisors. Thank you very much for caring about the treatment of our animals.
Best regards,
Karen
Thank you for reaching out about the tragic shooting of a cat by Kern County Sheriff deputies. Animals do not deserve to be treated inhumanely.
The incident you referenced falls outside my purview as mayor and the jurisdiction of the City of Bakersfield. Therefore, I am forwarding your concern to the office of Supervisor David Couch, chairman of the Kern County Board of Supervisors. Thank you very much for caring about the treatment of our animals.
Best regards,
Karen
|
This is the email I received from the mayor of Bakersfield.
Thank you for reaching out about the tragic shooting of a cat by Kern County Sheriff deputies. Animals do not deserve to be treated inhumanely.
The incident you referenced falls outside my purview as mayor and the jurisdiction of the City of Bakersfield. Therefore, I am forwarding your concern to the office of Supervisor David Couch, chairman of the Kern County Board of Supervisors. Thank you very much for caring about the treatment of our animals.
Best regards,
Karen
Karen Goh | Mayor City of Bakersfield
email: mayor@bakersfieldcity.us
web: www.bakersfieldcity.us
phone: 661-326-3770
Boilerplate sent out to everyone who wrote in, no doubt.
Keep up the good fight my man! You are on the side of right.
Lord Chevy
I'm home
I am a firm believer in real justice, the kind where the punishment fits the crime. You don't want to know what punishment I feel fits this crime.
www.theblaze.com
Video captures smiling man walk up to kids' lemonade stand and run away after snatching their money | Blaze Media
The community stepped up after a local news station covered the story.
www.theblaze.com
