webfact Posted July 10, 2023 Posted July 10, 2023 In a case that shocked the online community, a 34-year-old poultry farmer, Prechburin, was charged with animal cruelty after beating a dog to death. The dog had reportedly trespassed onto his property and killed 200 of his chickens. The grisly incident, caught on camera, triggered a social media outcry for justice. Upon receiving reports, police at Theparak station discovered the deceased dog and launched a search for Prechburin, who was absent from his property. His family later informed the authorities that he had gone into the city for a doctor's appointment and would surrender himself thereafter, reported Sanook. A neighbor, understanding the predicament of both Prechburin and the dog's owner, commented, "We all love the things we raise, but violence against animals is wrong." Facing heavy criticism, Prechburin apologized on social media: "I also love my chickens just like you love your dogs. I didn't want to harm the dog...who will take responsibility for my loss?" Picture: Sanook #news -- © Copyright ASEAN NOW 2023-07-10 - Cigna offers a range of visa-compliant plans that meet the minimum requirement of medical treatment, including COVID-19, up to THB 3m. For more information on all expat health insurance plans click here. Get your business in front of millions of customers who read ASEAN NOW with an interest in Thailand every month - email [email protected] for more information
Popular Post stoner Posted July 10, 2023 Popular Post Posted July 10, 2023 the dog owner will now cover the financial cost to the chicken farmer right ? for his loss of 200 birds. 4 minutes ago, webfact said: who will take responsibility for my loss?" regardless of his actions he has a point here. 5 4
save the frogs Posted July 10, 2023 Posted July 10, 2023 it's a complicated case. maybe some leniency should be factored in .. and maybe farmers should be subsidized when unforseen events damage their livelihoods. 1 1
grain Posted July 10, 2023 Posted July 10, 2023 Would have been smarter to leave some poison baits around late at night when nobody can see anything. 1 3 1
Popular Post Scott Tracy Posted July 10, 2023 Popular Post Posted July 10, 2023 5 hours ago, save the frogs said: it's a complicated case. maybe some leniency should be factored in .. and maybe farmers should be subsidized when unforseen events damage their livelihoods. Chicken farmer in Thailand. Insurance? Dog control, nature, time of day the dog is alleged to have killed the chickens, security of the 'farm', proof the dog did it.... All sorts of questions for me. And the statement that poison bait should be left around...shouldn't even joke about that. Humans are supposed to be better than animals. I suspect a temper tantrum. Killing an animal that's following its instinct is a bit much. I've seen the effects of poisoning dogs and dogs chasing and killing chickens... 1 3
hotchilli Posted July 10, 2023 Posted July 10, 2023 4 hours ago, grain said: Would have been smarter to leave some poison baits around late at night when nobody can see anything. Poison baits may kill more than the targeted animal... not the best course of action. 1 1
Burma Bill Posted July 10, 2023 Posted July 10, 2023 6 hours ago, webfact said: a 34-year-old poultry farmer, A hen pecked husband by any chance?? 1
Popular Post BritScot Posted July 10, 2023 Popular Post Posted July 10, 2023 7 hours ago, save the frogs said: it's a complicated case. maybe some leniency should be factored in .. and maybe farmers should be subsidized when unforseen events damage their livelihoods. Not really: as in the uk and other countries a farmer has the right to protect his animals ie if a dog is not on a leash it can be shot!!! Keep your dogs under control. Note: I'm a dog/animal lover and I hate seeing dogs off the leash near roads or when people have little or zero control over their dogs. I had well trained gun dogs who were never ever off the lead near roads and always brought to heal and leashed when other dogs or people about. 1 2
Gandtee Posted July 10, 2023 Posted July 10, 2023 6 hours ago, grain said: Would have been smarter to leave some poison baits around late at night when nobody can see anything. Beating the animal to death is far more humane than poisoning it. Don't farmers in developed countries still shoot dogs that ravage their animals? They used to in the UK and rightly so. Unfortunately there are now too many who treat their dogs like human beings. We had visitors this weekend. On their departure the owner said, "Say goodbye to the dog." My immediate thought was to give that person a soldier's farewell. The dog would have enjoyed it and burst it's raincoat it has to wear. Pathetic. I like dogs. All the dogs I've had were treated like dogs and trained not to kill chickens. . Now bring on the dog pampering brigade's comments.
digger70 Posted July 10, 2023 Posted July 10, 2023 It's a Dogs world out there, Dogs are more imported then People . Soi dogs run around , If not a Soi dog it should be Inside a Fenced off property. Chook farmer should also have their place fenced off , So Tit For Tat Kill the dog no harm done . I would do the same but then My place is fenced off.
kidneyw Posted July 10, 2023 Posted July 10, 2023 13 hours ago, webfact said: The dog had reportedly trespassed onto his property and killed 200 of his chickens. Goddam, those chickens must have been finger licking good.
BangkokReady Posted July 10, 2023 Posted July 10, 2023 14 hours ago, webfact said: The dog had reportedly trespassed onto his property and killed 200 of his chickens. What about the chickens? The owner of the dog is responsibile for the actions of his dog, so he effectively killed 200 chickens.
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