Texas driver who outraged the public by abandoning German Shepherd in broad daylight is illegally in U.S. and under arrest, jail records say
BY Herschel Smith1 year, 7 months ago
The man who sparked outrage by abandoning a German Shepherd in broad daylight in Texas has been arrested, charged, and identified as an individual illegally in the U.S., the Dallas Police Department and county jail records say.
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In an update over the weekend, the Dallas Police Department said that Zuniga was identified as the suspect and that a search warrant was executed at his residence.
“On March 11, 2023, the Dallas Police Department’s Southeast CRT team executed a search warrant on Zuniga’s home, locating the vehicle used in the crime, and Zuniga was taken into custody,” cops said.
Zuniga was booked thereafter at the Dallas County Jail on the cruelty to non-livestock animals misdemeanor charge. While bond was set at $4,000, jail records say that Zuniga remains in custody on an immigration hold requested by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
No ifs, ands or buts. I have no patience for men who abandon dogs. None whatsoever. The dog looked like a fine, loyal beast. The man looked like an awful beast.
Hey, speaking of illegals who have no respect for American laws, have you heard the one about the illegals who killed a bald eagle and intended to eat him?
Nebraska officials say a pair of migrants shot and killed a North American bald eagle – a protected animal and the national emblem of the United States – with the intention of eating the bird.
“Two Honduran nationals, Ramiro Hernandez-Tziquin, 20 and Domingo Zetino-Hernandez, 20, both of Norfolk were cited for unlawful possession of the eagle. Hernandez-Tziquin was also cited for having No Drivers License,” the Stanton County Sheriff’s Office said in a press release on Feb. 28.
The migrants were arrested but have since been released. The federal government could have kept the pair in jail, but Unger’s calls to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service – which would be the federal agency to bring charges against someone for violating the 1940 Bald and Golden Eagle Protection Act – have gone unanswered.
That’s right. The FedGov isn’t interested in illegals who drive without a license and kill the national bird of America for lunch.
I think there’s more than a little symbolism here from the eagle, to the illegals who killed him, to the FedGov who isn’t interested in people who kill the national bird.
Those are the sort of people crossing our Southern border. What do you think would happen to you if you got caught having killed a bald eagle? Not that I or you would have any interest in doing something like that. At least I hope you wouldn’t.
So much for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. They serve no one and they’re worthless. Hand them all pink slips and tell them to get a job on a road crew.
If some representative of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service wants to clarify themselves, the comment section is open. Go ahead. If you don’t want to comment, I’ll take that as a sign of culpability and shame.
On March 14, 2023 at 12:19 am, Dan said:
Arrested is one thing. Punished is another. Odds of him facing any serious consequences? Damn near zero.
On March 14, 2023 at 7:26 am, Latigo Morgan said:
Oh, nevermind the penalties for getting caught killing or having a dead eagle in your possession, look at the penalties for having a hawk feather in your possession if you aren’t an Indian (casino, not 7-11).
That dog was lucky. I live in an area where city dwellers come to dump their dogs and cats. Those animals don’t usually fare too well. Coyotes love cats. On the other hand, the local quail population has gone to zero – and I’m sure it wasn’t coyotes that did it.
On March 14, 2023 at 10:13 pm, Henry said:
“What do you think would happen to you if you got caught having killed a bald eagle?”
Killed? You just pick up a shed feather off the ground, you’re toast.
On March 15, 2023 at 8:08 pm, Paul B said:
Find a feather and pick it up and you are a felon.