By David Petlansky
"The mysterious disappearance of about 30 dogs in southern Idaho has baffled
animal control officials and raised concerns among dog lovers after a German
shepherd was found with its head crushed in a suspected ritual killing." Reuters
It seems as though a rapture of canines has taken place in Twin Falls, Idaho where officials say thirty dogs have gone missing in recent months. Residents call the area "The Magic Valley" and something supernatural certainly seems to be taking place.
"The dogs seem to vanish into thin air," said Debbie Blackwood, director of the animal shelter in Twin Falls, Idaho.
A man and young daughter went hiking northeast of Twin Falls in an area known as "The Devil's Corral" earlier this month where they stumbled upon a german shepherd that was apparently the victim of a ritualistic killing. Its head was crushed with a stone and purple cloth was covering its body.
The humane society has offered a $5000 reward for any information that leads to a conviction.
Dogs have been removed or released from private yards, unleashed from chains, or failed to return home after being let out.
"Animals go missing every day. What's disturbing about this trend is that there is absolutely no trace of them," said Lisa Kauffman, Idaho director of the Humane Society of the United States.
Maybe someone should check the local doggy death camps. (On record, they do not officially exist.)
"The mysterious disappearance of about 30 dogs in southern Idaho has baffled
animal control officials and raised concerns among dog lovers after a German
shepherd was found with its head crushed in a suspected ritual killing." Reuters
It seems as though a rapture of canines has taken place in Twin Falls, Idaho where officials say thirty dogs have gone missing in recent months. Residents call the area "The Magic Valley" and something supernatural certainly seems to be taking place.
"The dogs seem to vanish into thin air," said Debbie Blackwood, director of the animal shelter in Twin Falls, Idaho.
A man and young daughter went hiking northeast of Twin Falls in an area known as "The Devil's Corral" earlier this month where they stumbled upon a german shepherd that was apparently the victim of a ritualistic killing. Its head was crushed with a stone and purple cloth was covering its body.
The humane society has offered a $5000 reward for any information that leads to a conviction.
Dogs have been removed or released from private yards, unleashed from chains, or failed to return home after being let out.
"Animals go missing every day. What's disturbing about this trend is that there is absolutely no trace of them," said Lisa Kauffman, Idaho director of the Humane Society of the United States.
Maybe someone should check the local doggy death camps. (On record, they do not officially exist.)