A teenager who was savaged during a dog attack has been hailed a “hero” for shielding his puppy and younger brother during the ordeal. Police were called to Stanley Gardens in Herne Bay on Tuesday afternoon after a 17-year-old boy and a Dachshund had been attacked by an aggressive dog.
I'm getting so very sick of these stories. If the boy had been younger, the consequences could have been so much worse...
The teenager required medical attention, with doctors creating a body map of his injuries before flushing and dressing his nasty wounds. In the aftermath of the ordeal, his mum Cara told KentOnline Dougie is lucky to be alive and a younger child “wouldn’t have stood a chance”.
And what did the police do? The usual.
Despite reports of the dog being an XL bully, officers are working under the impression it is a Rottweiler-bulldog cross-breed.
'The impression'? Why is it only an impression? Well, Reader, it's because despite this attack, and all the recent damage caused by out of control dogs, the police action has been...well, it'd be an exaggeration to call it 'action'.
The offending mutt was secure at its owner’s home when officers attended and police opted not to seize it as it is not a banned breed, offering advice on using a muzzle instead.
A police spokesman has confirmed an investigation into the incident is ongoing.
I wonder if that investigation will include READING THE FUCKING DANGEROUS DOGS ACT....
The act specifically beefed up because the useless lazy bastards in the police farces whined they didn't have the powers to deal with dangerous dogs. So they were given more powers. Why aren't they using them?
Why aren't people in the areas these mutts are roaming taking their own measures for public safety?
1 comment:
Something happened during the plandemic years, even regular normal small dog breeds suddenly became aggressive. I've always been a runner and walker and never had an aggressive dog "attack" me, then suddenly 3 times per year. Any thoughts on this, is it it just reversion to mean?
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