A video from Philadelphia, USA, is going viral on social media in which two men leave two savage dogs on a cat living in a house. The dog bites the cat badly. That man also seems to be very happy on this act. The Philly Voice reported that two men were walking their dogs in the Frankford neighborhood on Tuesday morning. They saw a cat on the front porch of a house and decided to leave their dogs on a cat named Buddy. The men let go of the leash and encouraged the dogs to attack the cat by repeatedly yelling.
Dogs brutally tore the helpless cat to pieces, as seen in a video captured on CCTV installed outside a family’s home. As the cat is about to be petted, one of the dog owners exclaims with joy, Good boy! It all stopped when a man came out of the house to stop the cat from killing him. Buddy received life-threatening injuries and was taken to a nearby animal hospital. The cat is still undergoing treatment.
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The Pennsylvania SPCA is asking for the public’s help identifying two individuals who appear to be responsible for an intentional dog attack on a family’s cat in the city’s Frankford neighborhood this morning. pic.twitter.com/tBvTJJOTiL
— Pennsylvania SPCA (@PSPCA) March 22, 2022
The Pennsylvania Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals posted a video of the heinous attack on social media to try to identify the men who ordered the dogs to attack the cat. According to the SPCA, the two men will face serious charges of animal fighting and animal cruelty. Both are offenses that can result in imprisonment of up to seven years.
Philadelphia police have opened an investigation into the gruesome attack. On Wednesday, the Pennsylvania SPCA gave an update on Buddy the Cat’s condition, writing that last night, Buddy was referred to an ER vet for treatment. His condition remains critical. We are taking precautions. Along with this, help has also been sought in apprehending those accused. He wrote, “Anyone who has knowledge of these can help identify those who abuse animals.” To do this, call the SPCA’s Cruelty Hotline at (866) 601-7722 and be asked to send an email to [email protected].