Wednesday, Jul 5, 2006
It has been reported that "Survivor: Thailand" winner Brian Heidik [allegedly] shot a puppy with a bow & arrow around 3 am on Wednesday July 6, 2006. His wife and their five-year-old son were present at the time of the incident. His wife called police after he shot the first puppy and told them he was planning to shoot the other puppy.
After the police arrived, Heidik fled the scene. Apparently the police caught him and merely brought him back to the house. Surely fleeing the scene will add an additional charge or two.
Heidik has been charged with battery and animal cruelty. It seems there is evidence of domestic violence as well, which I would surmise to indicate spousal abuse or something along those lines. The Associated Press added, "During the bond hearing, Heidik told a judge he thought the dog was a coyote that has been harassing his pets, WSB-TV reported on its Web site." -- ** Yeah, that is a believable explanation... He mistook a puppy for a thirty-to-fifty pound Coyote. Wait, I bet he wasn't "fleeing" in his car, but rather was actually in pursuit of that coyote. **
If the story is true, which signs seem to indicate, then regardless of his claims or excuses, Mr. Heidik's malevolent actions make it quite clear that he has no respect for living creatures. But in the spirit of linking Heidik's crime and asinine explanation with his sentence, I propose we take two or three Polar Bears and place them in an enclosed area, where they will be held for a day or two with water but no food. Then, seeing as though Mr. Heidik enjoys bullying other living creatures - not only by selecting a smaller "opponent" but also by using a weapon - we shall see how well he fares when placed in a fully enclosed area with a few aggressive Polar Bears.
It certainly is reassuring to see the country and these reality shows make "stars" out of [allegedly] abusive, stolid, egocentric ex-used car salesmen like Brian Heidik, and arrant, self-serving, deceitful egotists like Richard Hatch.
"The greatness of a nation can be judged by the way its animals are treated." - Mahatma Gandi
After the police arrived, Heidik fled the scene. Apparently the police caught him and merely brought him back to the house. Surely fleeing the scene will add an additional charge or two.
Heidik has been charged with battery and animal cruelty. It seems there is evidence of domestic violence as well, which I would surmise to indicate spousal abuse or something along those lines. The Associated Press added, "During the bond hearing, Heidik told a judge he thought the dog was a coyote that has been harassing his pets, WSB-TV reported on its Web site." -- ** Yeah, that is a believable explanation... He mistook a puppy for a thirty-to-fifty pound Coyote. Wait, I bet he wasn't "fleeing" in his car, but rather was actually in pursuit of that coyote. **
If the story is true, which signs seem to indicate, then regardless of his claims or excuses, Mr. Heidik's malevolent actions make it quite clear that he has no respect for living creatures. But in the spirit of linking Heidik's crime and asinine explanation with his sentence, I propose we take two or three Polar Bears and place them in an enclosed area, where they will be held for a day or two with water but no food. Then, seeing as though Mr. Heidik enjoys bullying other living creatures - not only by selecting a smaller "opponent" but also by using a weapon - we shall see how well he fares when placed in a fully enclosed area with a few aggressive Polar Bears.
It certainly is reassuring to see the country and these reality shows make "stars" out of [allegedly] abusive, stolid, egocentric ex-used car salesmen like Brian Heidik, and arrant, self-serving, deceitful egotists like Richard Hatch.
"The greatness of a nation can be judged by the way its animals are treated." - Mahatma Gandi
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