Punk@ss Kid Stomps on Peacock
Posted: Mon Jul 02, 2007 7:30 am
APB issued in New York for sick teen who attacked peacock
The local New York City police have issued an all points bulletin for a teenager who was seen repeatedly stomping on a peacock last week, the damage ultimately causing the bird's death. n
nThe unidentified teenager's heartless actions that were witnessed ultimately led to the animal being euthanized by animal control officials, the New York Daily News said Sunday.
nOn Thursday the animal was spotted on top of a Staten Island restaurant, the Daily News reports witnesses saying the blond-haired teen then climbed onto the building's roof, choked the bird and threw it to the ground where he began violently stomping on it while screaming "I'm killing a vampire!"
nFelicia Finnegan, a 19-year-old who witnessed the entire event, said the bird had done nothing wrong and was even trying to flee during most of the attack.
n"It was very demented, the whole thing. He was kicking it like crazy. It was just trying to get away," she told the Daily News. "I didn't think any normal person could do something like that."
n"It's just unbelievable that someone would do something to a poor defenseless animal and do it in such a cruel fashion," said Richard Gentles, a spokesman for the Center for Animal Care and Control.
n"We had to euthanize the bird," Gentles said to the Daily News. "He had long tail feathers that fan out, but he was beaten so brutally that he lost most of his feathers."
nAuthorities asked anyone with information about the incident to call Animal Control at (212) 788-4000 or the ASPCA at (212) 876-7700.
'; PrintArticle();//-->
The local New York City police have issued an all points bulletin for a teenager who was seen repeatedly stomping on a peacock last week, the damage ultimately causing the bird's death.
The unidentified teenager's heartless actions that were witnessed ultimately led to the animal being euthanized by animal control officials, the New York Daily News said Sunday.
On Thursday the animal was spotted on top of a Staten Island restaurant, the Daily News reports witnesses saying the blond-haired teen then climbed onto the building's roof, choked the bird and threw it to the ground where he began violently stomping on it while screaming "I'm killing a vampire!"
Felicia Finnegan, a 19-year-old who witnessed the entire event, said the bird had done nothing wrong and was even trying to flee during most of the attack.
"It was very demented, the whole thing. He was kicking it like crazy. It was just trying to get away," she told the Daily News. "I didn't think any normal person could do something like that."
"It's just unbelievable that someone would do something to a poor defenseless animal and do it in such a cruel fashion," said Richard Gentles, a spokesman for the Center for Animal Care and Control.
"We had to euthanize the bird," Gentles said to the Daily News. "He had long tail feathers that fan out, but he was beaten so brutally that he lost most of his feathers."
Authorities asked anyone with information about the incident to call Animal Control at (212) 788-4000 or the ASPCA at (212) 876-7700.
The local New York City police have issued an all points bulletin for a teenager who was seen repeatedly stomping on a peacock last week, the damage ultimately causing the bird's death. n
nThe unidentified teenager's heartless actions that were witnessed ultimately led to the animal being euthanized by animal control officials, the New York Daily News said Sunday.
nOn Thursday the animal was spotted on top of a Staten Island restaurant, the Daily News reports witnesses saying the blond-haired teen then climbed onto the building's roof, choked the bird and threw it to the ground where he began violently stomping on it while screaming "I'm killing a vampire!"
nFelicia Finnegan, a 19-year-old who witnessed the entire event, said the bird had done nothing wrong and was even trying to flee during most of the attack.
n"It was very demented, the whole thing. He was kicking it like crazy. It was just trying to get away," she told the Daily News. "I didn't think any normal person could do something like that."
n"It's just unbelievable that someone would do something to a poor defenseless animal and do it in such a cruel fashion," said Richard Gentles, a spokesman for the Center for Animal Care and Control.
n"We had to euthanize the bird," Gentles said to the Daily News. "He had long tail feathers that fan out, but he was beaten so brutally that he lost most of his feathers."
nAuthorities asked anyone with information about the incident to call Animal Control at (212) 788-4000 or the ASPCA at (212) 876-7700.
'; PrintArticle();//-->
The local New York City police have issued an all points bulletin for a teenager who was seen repeatedly stomping on a peacock last week, the damage ultimately causing the bird's death.
The unidentified teenager's heartless actions that were witnessed ultimately led to the animal being euthanized by animal control officials, the New York Daily News said Sunday.
On Thursday the animal was spotted on top of a Staten Island restaurant, the Daily News reports witnesses saying the blond-haired teen then climbed onto the building's roof, choked the bird and threw it to the ground where he began violently stomping on it while screaming "I'm killing a vampire!"
Felicia Finnegan, a 19-year-old who witnessed the entire event, said the bird had done nothing wrong and was even trying to flee during most of the attack.
"It was very demented, the whole thing. He was kicking it like crazy. It was just trying to get away," she told the Daily News. "I didn't think any normal person could do something like that."
"It's just unbelievable that someone would do something to a poor defenseless animal and do it in such a cruel fashion," said Richard Gentles, a spokesman for the Center for Animal Care and Control.
"We had to euthanize the bird," Gentles said to the Daily News. "He had long tail feathers that fan out, but he was beaten so brutally that he lost most of his feathers."
Authorities asked anyone with information about the incident to call Animal Control at (212) 788-4000 or the ASPCA at (212) 876-7700.