GUY CAPP'S BRIGG ANIMAL CRUELTY HORROR: FIGHT TO THE DEATH FILMED AND REVEALED
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Brigg Animal Abuser
In a disturbing case of animal cruelty originating from Brigg, Guy Capp, born around 1990 and residing on Hawthorne Avenue, has been convicted for heinous acts involving the torture and abuse of animals. The case came to light after authorities uncovered a series of shocking incidents where Capp orchestrated and recorded a brutal fight to the death between a dog and a ferret.
According to court records and statements from animal welfare officials, Capp was found guilty on four charges related to the mistreatment of animals. Central to the case were two female dogs, a brown terrier named Pip and a black-and-white female bull lurcher called Jazz. Both animals were discovered in a deplorable state, muddy and covered with over fifty wounds, some fresh and others old, indicating prolonged suffering and neglect.
The charges also included failing to provide necessary veterinary care for the dogs’ injuries and conjunctivitis, which further exacerbated their suffering. Additionally, Capp was accused of causing unnecessary pain to a domestic ferret, which was also subjected to his cruel actions.
The most disturbing aspect of the case was the evidence presented by the RSPCA, which revealed that Capp had filmed the deadly fight on his mobile phone. RSPCA inspector Cliff Harrison described the footage as profoundly distressing. He explained, “The footage is very distressing. It depicted a fight to the death between Capp’s dog and the ferret.”
Inspector Harrison detailed the content of the video, stating, “The footage includes sound, and you can hear the ferret squealing in agony. Capp can be heard encouraging the dog, telling it to ‘kill him,’ and when the ferret finally succumbs after approximately three minutes, Capp is heard saying, ‘good lad.’”
Harrison condemned Capp’s actions, emphasizing the depravity involved: “It is utterly abhorrent that some individuals derive pleasure from inflicting such suffering on animals, even capturing these moments on camera to re-live the cruelty.”
As a result of his conviction, Capp was sentenced to four months in jail. He was also ordered to pay £600 in costs to the RSPCA and was disqualified from keeping any animals for the rest of his life, marking a significant legal stance against animal cruelty in the region.
According to court records and statements from animal welfare officials, Capp was found guilty on four charges related to the mistreatment of animals. Central to the case were two female dogs, a brown terrier named Pip and a black-and-white female bull lurcher called Jazz. Both animals were discovered in a deplorable state, muddy and covered with over fifty wounds, some fresh and others old, indicating prolonged suffering and neglect.
The charges also included failing to provide necessary veterinary care for the dogs’ injuries and conjunctivitis, which further exacerbated their suffering. Additionally, Capp was accused of causing unnecessary pain to a domestic ferret, which was also subjected to his cruel actions.
The most disturbing aspect of the case was the evidence presented by the RSPCA, which revealed that Capp had filmed the deadly fight on his mobile phone. RSPCA inspector Cliff Harrison described the footage as profoundly distressing. He explained, “The footage is very distressing. It depicted a fight to the death between Capp’s dog and the ferret.”
Inspector Harrison detailed the content of the video, stating, “The footage includes sound, and you can hear the ferret squealing in agony. Capp can be heard encouraging the dog, telling it to ‘kill him,’ and when the ferret finally succumbs after approximately three minutes, Capp is heard saying, ‘good lad.’”
Harrison condemned Capp’s actions, emphasizing the depravity involved: “It is utterly abhorrent that some individuals derive pleasure from inflicting such suffering on animals, even capturing these moments on camera to re-live the cruelty.”
As a result of his conviction, Capp was sentenced to four months in jail. He was also ordered to pay £600 in costs to the RSPCA and was disqualified from keeping any animals for the rest of his life, marking a significant legal stance against animal cruelty in the region.