DEATH TO THE SICK, SADISTIC ***** CALLED THE CHRISTIAN GOD.
WHY DOES THE ***** CHRISTIAN GOD LOVE TO KILL PEOPLE SO MUCH?
WHY WON'T HE GET OFF OF HIS FAT, LAZY ***** AND PREVENT PEOPLE FROM BEING
KILLED?
http://www.clickondetroit.com/news/14112666/detail.html
IOSCO TOWNSHIP, Mich. -- Two people in Livingston County were killed in
separate attacks by a pack of dogs Thursday.
The body of Edward Gierlach, 91, was discovered by his son in the driveway
of his property in Iosco Township, about 55 miles northwest of Detroit,
police said in a statement.
Gierlach lives in a nursing home in Fowlerville. Family told Local 4, he
often visited the property on nice days.
The body of Sherry Harper, 56, was found alongside a road near the house,
troopers said.
Police said Harper was walking or jogging when she was attacked.
"She always walked, jogged. She just walked around you know its peaceful
quiet. We didn't know they had pit bulls over there," said family friend
Georgeann Hammond.
Investigators located the dogs, which are American bulldogs, believed to
have attacked the victims at an area residence, where they were seized by
animal control officers, state police said.
The dogs, ten in all, belonged to a neighboring farm, according to police.
"Its hard to determine because once we collect them, some of them are
related so they appear similar. It's hard to determine which dog did the
attacks," said Det. Sean Furlong.
The dogs will be tested and animal control will decide how many of them
should be euthanized.
Public concern has been growing nationally over dog-related fatalities.
The New York Times reported this summer that 33 states and the District of
Columbia hold owners legally liable if their dogs maim or kill. In 2006,
Ohio became the first state to enact a breed ban, though it was later
overturned.
In the past two years, the Times said, nearly 100 municipalities have taken
similar steps - banning pit bulls, Rottweilers, English bull terriers and
American Staffordshire terriers, or passing regulations that require owners
to use muzzles or short leashes in public, according to the American Kennel
Club.
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