No. Thats not how it works or how its going to work. I asked whats going to happen now. Most will go up for adoption after investigation and conviction etc.. Plus they were taken to get medical treatment. If I had taken one, not only would there have been less evidence, the dogs needed proper medical attention. Plus I did not have bolt cutters with me. It took some heavy duty ones to free them and they were biting and thrashing from being in pain.
Incorrect.
If you "had" one, there would be no more or no less evidence. Is the dog disappearing because you have it? Is having possession going to change the facts of what you found? Is a judge going to issue a writ for it to appear from the kennel? So if they are adopted, is that equating into "less evidence" too?
The fact that they were "biting" already shows that they are getting a Below Average evaluation.
Good luck on adoption there.
Adoption = first they have to make it past their evaluation test and get a release from the ACC to a shelter. Then the shelter gets the medical treatment they need for them. Next they have to have sponsors for XXX amount of days. Sponsors = donations or raised funds/grants. Next they will either be adopted, put into a foster home, or put to sleep. That is how it works. What? You think the county is going to keep these dogs in board until an investigation is finished? How long does that take? Not even considering a trial to where a conviction is reached? According to your story, there must not have been anyone home when you "discovered" this. Even if there was, how long is a charge and court trial/plea going to take to be reached?
You obviously have never been to a ACC or shelter before. Run down there and see what reality is. That is "how it works" and "how it is going to work".
Or better yet, look up Second Chance Rescue (which I have made over $3000 in donations to this year alone) and find out what happens to pitbulls when they get put into the system.
