@wildgrass saidyou are right...it was a pig that identified as a dog
All that was asked was an example of a person who had their pet eaten by an immigrant.
Just one example.
@Mott-The-Hoople saidFake stories like this are used to perpetuate the misuse of tax dollars for purposes that are not aligned with the needs of the country.
tell us how this affects you?
Surely, if immigrants were causing real problems then the Trump administration would focus on the real problems instead of making up fake problems. Right?
@Mott-The-Hoople saidLet's make up fake problems, pretend their real while secretly acknowledging they are fake, and then spend $140 billion of tax dollars to enable masked vigilantes with guns terrorize entire cities.
you are right...it was a pig that identified as a dog
@wildgrass saidLike I said you are a very sheltered, privileged, person that has probably never truly struggled a day in their life. They were walking down the road with dead ducks from the park, but I guess that’s where they draw the line on their hunger. Neither side of this coin can be proven either way,. Have you heard of strays, I have three cats and a dog none are chipped wildgrass?
In a town flooded with immigrants, not a single pet owner who lost their pet thought to file a police report? Not a single pet owner went on FoxNews to corroborate Trump's fantasy that the immigrants were eating pets? No one caught up with their pet via microchip and found the criminal who stole and ate their pet? Presumably this rampant phenomenon would have been documente ...[text shortened]... an once?
Someone loses a dog in my neighborhood, just one dog, and there would be search parties.
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@mike69 saidHahahaha. It doesn't have to be all pets. Just one pet. You probably fell for the "gullible isn't even in the dictionary" joke right?
Like I said you are a very sheltered, privileged, person that has probably never truly struggled a day in their life. They were walking down the road with dead ducks from the park, but I guess that’s where they draw the line on their hunger. Neither side of this coin can be proven either way,. Have you heard of strays, I have three cats and a dog none are chipped wildgrass?
They made it up. The trump administration doesn't have real things to say about why immigrants are bad, so they just make stuff up and you eat their trash.
@wildgrass saidWas I wrong about you child.
Hahahaha. You probably fell for the "gullible isn't even in the dictionary" joke right?
They made it up. The trump administration doesn't have real things to say about why immigrants are bad, so they just make stuff up and you eat their trash.
@wildgrass saidAre there Chinese, Koreans, Thai, Indonesian immigrants there? Yes?
Ohio. The fake story was about Ohio. You can talk about the islands and the far east and China while avoiding the actual lie that was told about Ohio.
Then they will be f..king eating the cats and dogs .. moron.
@wildgrass saidBy then the dog will be sauteed, fried, grilled, boiled, stirfried with noodles, and eaten... what a dunce you are.
Someone loses a dog in my neighborhood, just one dog, and there would be search parties.
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@wildgrass saidThe practice of eating cats and dogs has become less common as pet ownership rises, and new generations have different attitudes to eating domestic animals.
Then there would be evidence of that.
But an estimated 30 million dogs across Asia, including stolen family pets, are still killed for human consumption every year, according to the Humane Society International., external
While not widespread, the charity says the practice is most common in China, South Korea, The Philippines, Thailand, Laos, Vietnam, Cambodia and the region of Nagaland in India.
China
Although accurate figures are difficult to obtain, China is believed to be responsible for the majority of global cases of cat and dog slaughter.
Each year, around four million cats and 10 million dogs are believed to be slaughtered in the country. The Humane Society says the majority are stolen pets and strays that are captured and kept in cages.
The tradition of eating dogs dates back thousands of years, even though they are often kept as pets.
Each year in June, the city of Yulin in southern China hosts a dog meat festival, where live dogs and cats are sold specifically for eating and an estimated 10,000 are slaughtered for their meat.
But last year saw big protests against the festival from within China as well as in the West.
South Korea
Dog meat has long been a familiar ingredient in meals in countries like China and South Korea
IMAGE SOURCE, GETTY IMAGES
Image caption,
Dog meat has long been a familiar ingredient in meals in countries like China and South Korea
In South Korea, dog meat dishes are so common that they have their own name - Gaegogi.
The country has an estimated 17,000 dog farms, according to the Humane Society, where animals are routinely prepared for human consumption.
However, similar to other countries, pressure from welfare groups is having an impact.
In February, the biggest dog meat market in Seongnam was closed down as part of a wider crackdown ahead of the country's hosting of the Winter Olympics next year.
Vietnam
Dogs in Thailand, destined for Vietnam
Image caption,
Dogs in Thailand, destined for Vietnam
Around five million dogs are believed to be slaughtered for eating in the country each year.
And the demand has led to an illegal trade from neighbouring countries, including Thailand, Cambodia and Laos.
The Asia Canine Protection Alliance (Acpa), which lobbies governments to try to end the dog meat trade, says there is some evidence that the dog meat trade is dangerous to humans, leading to an increase in diseases like rabies.
Acpa's focus is to end the illegal trade of dogs from Thailand and Laos into Vietnam, where an estimated five million dogs are slaughtered every year for human consumption, by tackling both the supply of dogs from Thailand and Laos, and the demand for dogs for consumption in Vietnam.
Find us on Instagram at BBCNewsbeat, external and follow us on Snapchat, search for bbc_newsbeat
@wildgrass saidover 9 billion dollars stolen is not a fake problem
Let's make up fake problems, pretend their real while secretly acknowledging they are fake, and then spend $140 billion of tax dollars to enable masked vigilantes with guns terrorize entire cities.
@wildgrass saidthere was search parties
In a town flooded with immigrants, not a single pet owner who lost their pet thought to file a police report? Not a single pet owner went on FoxNews to corroborate Trump's fantasy that the immigrants were eating pets? No one caught up with their pet via microchip and found the criminal who stole and ate their pet? Presumably this rampant phenomenon would have been documente ...[text shortened]... an once?
Someone loses a dog in my neighborhood, just one dog, and there would be search parties.
@mike69 saidWow you mention lots of places that aren't in Ohio.
The practice of eating cats and dogs has become less common as pet ownership rises, and new generations have different attitudes to eating domestic animals.
But an estimated 30 million dogs across Asia, including stolen family pets, are still killed for human consumption every year, according to the Humane Society International., external
While not widespread, the charity sa ...[text shortened]... m.
Find us on Instagram at BBCNewsbeat, external and follow us on Snapchat, search for bbc_newsbeat
There were hundreds of podcasters, influencers, reporters and concerned citizens on this case. They scoured the whole state of Ohio and the whole country looking for a photo or a video or a police report or a single person who would say their pet was eaten. All they wanted was to prove Trump right so they could go on FoxNews and be a celebrity for a day. None of them found anything. Not one single example.
You're saying that immigrants covered their tracks so well that there is no record of this ever happening anywhere, and yet it is rampant and widespread practice? No one complained about it?
@Mott-The-Hoople saidThey stole $9 billion worth of pets?
over 9 billion dollars stolen is not a fake problem
Oh, you're changing the subject now? If there's $9 billion in fraud in Minnesota, imagine what there is in Texas and Florida that get massively more money from the federal government?