Comments about ‘Animal cruelty investigation leads police to drugs, guns’
What You May Have Missed
Most Popular
Across Site
In Utah
- Frances Monson, wife of LDS prophet, passes away
- LDS missionary 'stable' following hit-and-run...
- Psychologist calls doctor accused of killing...
- Members recall Sister Monson's quiet devotion
- Mitt Romney to live in Utah — at least...
- A firsthand perspective: Reflecting on the...
- LDS missionary from Sweden suffers aneurysm,...
- Utah facing $1.2 billion-dollar water...
Most Commented
Across Site
In Utah
- Frances Monson, wife of LDS prophet,...
61 - Mitt Romney to live in Utah — at...
44 - Police say driver who hit 3 children...
27 - Angry Orrin Hatch: IRS guilty of...
19 - Utah GOP convention agenda includes...
19 - LDS missionary from Sweden suffers...
18 - LDS missionary 'stable' following...
16 - Attorney General John Swallow says he's...
16



Your report about the "stash of guns" seems to be misleading. A rifle and a handgun would not represent a "stash". The fact that he was a convicted felon in possession of any weapons or any amount of controlled substances should have been the emphasis of the story, . . . along with the animal poisoning charge, of course.
When will the media realize that individuals who legally own guns and abide the laws concerning their safe and proper use, are not criminals? Please refrain from sensationalistic and inaccurate reporting. Additionally, your report has no explanation why he felt that there was a need to poison the dog. Was he just being sadistic? Or, was he trying to protect his home from an unleashed, unsupervised or threatening dog? Where is the rest of this story?
DeseretNews.com encourages a civil dialogue among its readers. We welcome your thoughtful comments.
— About comments