palani
22nd October 2016, 05:52 AM
Isn't it odd that a Chicago suburb needs to report the news of the untimely death of a pig at the hands of a USDA sharpshooter when it is not unusual in the same region for 20-30 people to be shot weekly?
https://www.yahoo.com/news/m/23c5c043-8b07-3e22-a609-a841b7488283/on-the-lam-naperville-pig.html
The not-so-little piggy spotted around parts of Naperville is no more. The pig was killed by a USDA sharpshooter at about 4 p.m. Thursday in the Springbrook Prairie Forest Preserve on the city's far south side. The pig, which was declared a nuisance animal because of the damage he was doing, was first seen in September. In the last several weeks, the pig managed to outsmart his captors and was spotted in Springbrook, on McDonald Farm and even crossing Knoch Knolls Road. No one knows how he got there or if he belonged to anyone. But officials dealing with the pig agreed the slippery swine could not stay. The pig's remains will be tested for disease
https://www.yahoo.com/news/m/23c5c043-8b07-3e22-a609-a841b7488283/on-the-lam-naperville-pig.html
The not-so-little piggy spotted around parts of Naperville is no more. The pig was killed by a USDA sharpshooter at about 4 p.m. Thursday in the Springbrook Prairie Forest Preserve on the city's far south side. The pig, which was declared a nuisance animal because of the damage he was doing, was first seen in September. In the last several weeks, the pig managed to outsmart his captors and was spotted in Springbrook, on McDonald Farm and even crossing Knoch Knolls Road. No one knows how he got there or if he belonged to anyone. But officials dealing with the pig agreed the slippery swine could not stay. The pig's remains will be tested for disease