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Definitely magnificent. We went out to help a friend deliver a calf the cow was having problems with. He had a female buffalo there and has had her for several years. We were in the middle of the pasture in a lean-to shed and when I got up to go for the soapy water, I found myself nose to nose with her. She was very tame as she'd been raised on a bottle from a calf. It was a bit unnerving though, face to face with her. I just gave her a pat on the forehead and went on with getting the bucket. When helping our elderly friend, I would get out of the truck and open and close gates into the bufallo pens, but never got that close to them. The only time I was close to the elk was when we ran them through the squeeze chutes to get them vaccinated and tagged.These are the most beautiful animals! So very sad. I just couldn't look at the pictures! This is very sickening and disgusting!
This arrogant *advertiser censored** should live in a city townhouse, surrounded by concrete! Who does he think he is?
And I agree, there is no common courtesy and no respect for anything or anyone anymore! The world's motto seems to be " It's all about me" these days.
And this guy surely shouldn't have a dog or any other animal in his care , because I don't think he understands about caring or giving, even just a little bit.
What makes me mad is there were only a very few on his property. The rest were on federal lands. They didn't take the meat, just killed for the sport of it.
Tagtmeyer faces 46 counts of aggravated animal cruelty, each a class six felony. Each charge could bring a 1-to-2 year sentence with a $1,000 to $100,000 fine per charge. Additionally, with aggravated circumstances prison time could reach a maximum of 4 years per charge.
When our elderly friend retired from the domestic herd business of buffalo and elk, he would allow hunters to come one at a time. They had to go with him in HIS truck and stay in the truck. They were allowed to shoot an elk or bufallo. We were there at the end of one. They brought the elk in, removed the head. The head was placed in a box with dry ice and fed-exed to UNC. This is the law. The brain must be examined for wasting disease. This was a domestic herd and vaccinated and on controlled acerage, but still the law is the law. The men were not happy, but the law is the law. They gutted the elk, and carefully put the elk in their truck wrapped in plastic bags. They were going to process the meat for food. They were allowed the rack (antlers) also.How sick! What a horrible slaughter and abuse. It was wrong, wrong, wrong, but why did he "waste" the meat? All torn apart and left to rot. And why did he skin them? What did he do with the skins? Keep them as trophies? Horrible!
My dad was a gun collector and NRA instructor. His sport was target shooting. He did shoot skeet in the service and my mom made him stop when they got the bill from the officer's club. Expensive. He went duck hunting once with friends and didn't really enjoy it. He never hunted again. He always said you only shoot game for food, not for the sport or trophy. He stuck with paper targets. I do understand the need to thin herds, but give the animals a sporting chance. An 8 x 8 pen is criminal.