Rollin
Well-Known Member
I know from personal experience and that of others that the CC repeatedly refuse to get involved in what they regard as 'personal disputes', it is up to the Trustees to behave as they say fit.
However, I know of another similar case to that of the horse with the broken leg. Someone I know called the vet to her foal who was lame. It was Sunday call out so not her nomal vet. The foal was treated and appeared to be improving. Two days later the owner had to go away for a few days on business but left the mare and foal in the care of a relative. Within hours of leaving home, her mobile rang, the RSPCA asking if she knew her foal was lame. She explained she did and the foal had been seen by a vet and was receiving treatment. Later that evening the relative rang to say the mare and foal were missing and the filed gate had been left open, with other horses in it.
The RSPCA had removed the mare and foal and had the foal pts the next day saying the foal had a fracture. The RSPCA claimed they had no trouble loading the mare and foal. Neighbours told the owner the pair had been chased around the field for nearly an hour. Police camera footage showed this to be true - so the inspector had lied. The foal was transported without sedation. So what was the cause of the fracture? It was a valuable foal.
Another person here who thinks the RSPCA should be investigated.
However, I know of another similar case to that of the horse with the broken leg. Someone I know called the vet to her foal who was lame. It was Sunday call out so not her nomal vet. The foal was treated and appeared to be improving. Two days later the owner had to go away for a few days on business but left the mare and foal in the care of a relative. Within hours of leaving home, her mobile rang, the RSPCA asking if she knew her foal was lame. She explained she did and the foal had been seen by a vet and was receiving treatment. Later that evening the relative rang to say the mare and foal were missing and the filed gate had been left open, with other horses in it.
The RSPCA had removed the mare and foal and had the foal pts the next day saying the foal had a fracture. The RSPCA claimed they had no trouble loading the mare and foal. Neighbours told the owner the pair had been chased around the field for nearly an hour. Police camera footage showed this to be true - so the inspector had lied. The foal was transported without sedation. So what was the cause of the fracture? It was a valuable foal.
Another person here who thinks the RSPCA should be investigated.