Angry! The pets are poisoned in bad faith. Who's going to protect the fury

Angry! The pets are poisoned in bad faith. Who's going to protect the fury

"The killer! Who did it?" In the morning garden, Ms. Zhou cried out in the face of Samoye, holding her mouth white. The dog, General, ran after a butterfly on the lawn half an hour ago, and then his limbs were twitched to the ground. By the time the vet arrived, the general was no longer breathing, and tests showed acute rat poisoning. Ms. Zhou sits on the floor, caressing the General's cold body over and over again, and there's morning photographs on her cell phone -- the sun spills through the leaves on her dog, and she's spitting on her head.

The topic of “Pups poisoned with malicious intent” has been hotter every time, each time with a knife in the heart of a pet. Within half a month, five pet cats died, and the same pesticide was detected in their stomachs; Teddy, an old man in Hangzhou, who accidentally ate ham sausages mixed with poison at the door of his home unit, died, and the old man cried out. The killers often hide in the shadows, using poison-filled meat and mixed cat food as baits, and single-handedly target the wards.

Even more chilling is the absurd and selfish reasons for many of the drug throwers. "Dogs bark at me in my sleep" "cats jump to my windowsill" "fear of pets with fungus" and they don't communicate, they don't negotiate, and they choose to solve the problem in the most brutal way. Surveillance recorded that a group of small-town owners were poisoning cat foods at night because of their “dirty”, and that dozens of cats were wearing green belts the next day.

The pets live in endless fear. When walking dogs, they look at the ground like mine clearance, fearing that the dog may have eaten unknown items; first, if the window is ventilated, check whether there are any aliens on the windowsill; and not even let the pet leave his sight for more than a minute. "I'm going to take it out now, and I'm going to wear a gas mask." Ms. Zhou said that there were countless anxiety.

More desperate is the difficulty of defending rights. Many sub-districts are vague and do not have a clear picture of the person who delivered the poison; even if they are caught, they are often “light” because of “insufficiency”. Last year in a court in Shanghai, the defendant admitted to poisoning three pet dogs and was eventually fined only $2,000. "My dog has been with me for five years, worth 2,000 in his eyes?" The master's question is still unanswered.

As we sleep at night for the safety of our children, and as we weep for empty dogs, our neighbours are building a shield by their actions.

If you're worried about the safety of your child, open up your neighbors. Here, every guardian responds, every hairy child can run. Together, let's use vigilance instead of panic, so that the shadows of poison can be completely dissipated and the sun shines into each pet's nest.