Page 2 of 2
Re: Police officer pepper spraying a baby squirrel story
Posted: Thu Apr 14, 2011 12:58 am
by pegleg
Re: Police officer pepper spraying a baby squirrel story
Posted: Thu Apr 14, 2011 1:47 am
by Lost River
I agree, without know all the facts it is hard to say if this was a good decision or not. I appreciate that, considering I have had many of my calls Monday Morning QBed. But ya gotta admit it is a fun to have a good laugh. Here is one our calls that went wrong and made the Letterman show. Casey
BTW I got a "verbal counciling" for slitting a deer's throat in a back yard. The deer had a broken back and I felt it was much safer to do that than shoot it in the head, to top it off it was almost 2300 hours. Well a lady was standing on her deck and thought I was cruel...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jB47Vucoj2o
Re: Police officer pepper spraying a baby squirrel story
Posted: Thu Apr 14, 2011 4:06 pm
by Hagerman
Rabid animals, especially coons, squirrles, coyotes in the more advanced stages are easily recognized and easily avoided.
Their motor skills and reasoning are not up to speed.
Yes I have put down a few.
Common sense is getting harder to find in every field.
I had just got home off duty, when I seen a large rabid coon staggering in the pasture towards the house...I spent what seemed like 30 minutes looking for a pistol to shoot him with when I had at least 20 pistols in the house including the one one my belt.
I completely forgot about it and had focused on using a .22 ruger.
Not real bright, nor do I have much common sense at times, I'm here ain't I?
Re: Police officer pepper spraying a baby squirrel story
Posted: Fri Apr 15, 2011 10:53 am
by BOSS HOG
id blame the shcool , if it was such a dangerous situation that they had to call the police then why let the kids stand around and watch ? wouldent it make more cents to send them back to class if there was a wild and possible rabid animal on campus ?