The landlord was made aware by neighbours that the tenant of the property had not been seen in a while.
After the RSPCA said there was nothing it could do, police attended and heard the dog barking weakly. Officers then went into the flat and found a Jack Russell, which hadn't been cared for in a while.
And at that point the RSPCA woke up and decided to do their duty?
She is now in a kennel and will be rehomed as soon as she has been given treatment and has found new owners who love her.
The police officer told News Shopper:
"She is obviously a very lovely tempered dog and it really tugs at the heartstrings.
"We had to go out to the pet shop because she was so hungry."
Clearly not. What's the point of them, then?
6 comments:
Their business model is to persecute people and destroy any competition for funding to maximise their income.
Oh, and I believe they are something to do with animals as well.
@ Lord T
"Oh, and I believe they are something to do with animals as well."
Yes: they have them put down wherever possible.
'Their business model is to persecute people and destroy any competition for funding to maximise their income.'
Another Plod copyright infringement, for sure.
There are several animal rescue charities near me, which are really rather good. But they're all run by volunteers who were moved to do something, in the face of the RSPCA hardly doing anything.
Says it all...
:o)
The point of most charities is to provide employment for the otherwise unemployable and to give virtue signalling opportunities to the gullible.
"Their business model is to persecute people and destroy any competition for funding to maximise their income."
Spot on! As a chugger in Southend's Victoria Centre learned when she stopped me and asked me to give my opinion :)
"But they're all run by volunteers who were moved to do something, in the face of the RSPCA hardly doing anything. "
Which is another reason the RSPCA will persecute them given half a chance.
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