Pet Dog Out Walking Savaged by Fox Hunting Thugs Linked to Prince Charles

Fox hunters are not the well-dressed, refined people some think they are.

The real fox hunters are basically little more than thugs; trespassing on and destroying people’s property, torturing their own hounds and and clubbing puppies to death, riding roughshod over ancient protected areas and punching pensioners in the face:

Not to mention enjoying watching beautiful animals being torn apart while still alive for ‘pleasure’.

In a latest example of their thuggish barbarity, a man out walking his dogs was attacked by hunters and hounds from the Mendip Farmers Hunt, resulting in horrific injuries to both of his dogs:

David Mullin

July 13 

just had the Master of foxhounds on the phone “sorry to hear that your dog was injured” was his “apology”. He then went on to say that it was my word against his huntsmans about what happened and that as his hounds “walk past dogs and children all the time and this has never happened before” that it must therefore be my fault. I was also told that I seemed unconcerned that one of his hounds also needed to see a vet. He was slightly taken aback when I quoted the Dangerous Dogs legislation at him. This is far from over.

But according to the local police, the thuggish attack will not even be investigated.

David Mullin

Yesterday at 11:45am 

OK, talked to a real PC whose interpretation of the Dangerous Dogs Act is that it only applies if a *person* is attacked or feels threatened and it doesn’t apply to animals or dogs. I asked him what would happen if the dog was killed and he said that wasn’t covered by legislation either and that I’d have to mount a private prosecution.

Upshot=hunt can attack or kill dogs with impunity.

Could the reluctance from local police to react to this crime be connected in any way to the fact that a leading member of the hunt is Alastair Martin, the Secretary of the Duchy of Cornwall Estate – or in other words the man in charge of Prince of Wales’ purse strings and property?

Surely not.