Charges Finally Laid in Whistler Dog Killings

SLM

The Velvet Hammer
Mar 5, 2011
29,151
5
36
London, Ontario
Considering this is coming from a... ahem... person who doesn't even know jack about sleddogs, mushing, or the mushing community at all (which I actually do), you really don't have room to talk about anything to deal with this topic.

But I'd like to know where I at least have lied about anything? Or, are you just making stuff up for whatever ego stroke you're bent on trying to have?

Lol. You haven't "lied". But you realize your big mistake was posting in a thread started by a guy who for some reason seems to think that other people shouldn't have opinions. That'll learn ya. ;)


That's because he's living in an alternate reality.

Wonder what colour the sky is.
 

PoliticalNick

The Troll Bashing Troll
Mar 8, 2011
7,940
0
36
Edson, AB
Only if they do harm....
Harm to another person you mean

Neither one of you toothless wonders has managed to prove that any sincere sustained sincere effort was made to save those dogs from a disgusting end
You haven't proved there wasn't!!! In the end they are just dogs, not humans but an animal like many others we kill for food in not-so-humane ways. Get off your high horse! Your pontificating about how we should all share your morals and values is a fine demonstration of my exact point about legislating morality. You find your old, tired, sick dog a new home if you want, I will shoot mine.

you have pontificated, ranted, drooled, lied and worse and in the end your posts (not surprisingly) amount to less than the paper they are written on.

Are you printing out all these posts or just not bright enough to realize there is no paper on your screen?

Just because I won't all out condemn the man doesn't mean I support what happened. Far, far from it. The way you're acting, it's like I was there helping to pull the friggin' trigger.

I'm sure if you were there you would have hit the target first time, every time.
 

talloola

Hall of Fame Member
Nov 14, 2006
19,576
113
63
Vancouver Island
our old chocolate lab just died, we had to have him put down at the vet, 13 1/2 years of memories that were
very fullfilling.
We just picked up his ashes today, he is back home with us now. We gave him the respect after death he
earned all of his life, he was born onto my hand, as I owned his dam, and 'showed' her many times, taught
her obedience, and she also lived a full life, and was a good and loyal dog.

These animals meant so much to us, and when the time is right, I will buy another lab, and start over,
as the sadness after the death is strong, but the memories of the happiness in life are stronger, and the lives
of our labs contributed to our happiness, couldn't have been better.

There is no way we could ever shoot our dog.
 

lone wolf

Grossly Underrated
Nov 25, 2006
32,493
212
63
In the bush near Sudbury
our old chocolate lab just died, we had to have him put down at the vet, 13 1/2 years of memories that were
very fullfilling.
We just picked up his ashes today, he is back home with us now. We gave him the respect after death he
earned all of his life, he was born onto my hand, as I owned his dam, and 'showed' her many times, taught
her obedience, and she also lived a full life, and was a good and loyal dog.

These animals meant so much to us, and when the time is right, I will buy another lab, and start over,
as the sadness after the death is strong, but the memories of the happiness in life are stronger, and the lives
of our labs contributed to our happiness, couldn't have been better.

There is no way we could ever shoot our dog.
I would if I had to. Dizel's pretty good at staying out of traffic - and bears run faster
 

CDNBear

Custom Troll
Sep 24, 2006
43,839
207
63
Ontario
There is no way we could ever shoot our dog.
I could. I just grew up in a different time, view things differently and have an ability to remove myself from the situation.

That changes nothing about the love you or I have for our animals.

This Just In-it's Impossible to prove a negative-I know this is News to you but if you'd stayed in school instead of quitting after Grade 9 to work in that body shop you might have learned something.
This just in, you can prove a negative...

http://departments.bloomu.edu/philosophy/pages/content/hales/articlepdf/proveanegative.pdf

In this case, there are only so many outlets that these dogs can be dispersed through, one could contact and ask whether they were contacted by the owner. There are media outlets that can be contacted to see if ads were placed re: the adoption of said animals.

As the investigators in this case will of have likely done.

I understand your absurd confusion, you've made it painfully clear logic is not something you employ or understand.
 

PoliticalNick

The Troll Bashing Troll
Mar 8, 2011
7,940
0
36
Edson, AB
This Just In-it's Impossible to prove a negative-I know this is News to you but if you'd stayed in school instead of quitting after Grade 9 to work in that body shop you might have learned something.

Well there little billy....I graduated on the honor roll, have a red seal sheet metal ticket, a class B gas fitter's license, and a Bachelor of Commerce degree. Add to that a class 1 license and various other minor certifications and I would gladly stack my resume next to yours any day. Pretty damn good for a guy who left in grade 9 eh! Maybe you should start using that grey thing inside your head instead of just tossing insults at people who may have a differing opinion. Never mind though, it's not like I care about what someone like yourself has to say on a web forum, I just look at the source and accept it for the big pile of steaming smelly horsesh*t that it is.

FYI - I don't do body work
 

PoliticalNick

The Troll Bashing Troll
Mar 8, 2011
7,940
0
36
Edson, AB
I know what I mean.

Go get hammered then key someone's car. Do you think the car was harmed? Do you think you might risk some jail time? Was the car a person?

Now do you know what I said?

Actually in your scenario I would have caused harm to a person. The owner of the car would suffer a loss in value of the vehicle as well as the emotional and mental harm of having to deal with it and harming another person always carries a remedy under the law.

On the other hand if I keyed my own car no harm is done to anyone. I cannot press charges against myself nor will the crown counsel pursue anything as it was my car to do as I please.

It is not harming the car that puts you at risk of sanctions but the fact it was somebody else's property therefore you have harmed another human.

Get it yet???
 

lone wolf

Grossly Underrated
Nov 25, 2006
32,493
212
63
In the bush near Sudbury
How? They make cars every day. To my knowledge, not one of them breathes or feel pain ... yet they have rights - if only through folk who place more value on money than life
 

talloola

Hall of Fame Member
Nov 14, 2006
19,576
113
63
Vancouver Island
I could. I just grew up in a different time, view things differently and have an ability to remove myself from the situation.

That changes nothing about the love you or I have for our animals.

absolutely, I agree, the gun has no feeling, the person does. I suppose my husband could do it
too, if the situation called for that measure, depends where one is, and what one is comfortable
doing.
A quick bullet to the head or heart would be quick and painless, as long as it
was done correctly.

If I had to I could have put him down myself, but I would have had to give him something by mouth,
or an injection, as I couldn't shoot him, I couldn't shoot anything, unless I was defending
my family.