NY conservation dept. raids man’s home over pet squirrel, euthanizes it

There is a certain type of person who lives to inflict pain, misery, heartache, or instill hopelessness. They feel immense envy of the happiness, contentment, and self-esteem in others, and seek out ways to affect it in some way, to diminish the light that they will never possess. Inflicting unhappiness makes them happy. There exists a spectrum of this type of person, the extreme end of which probably exists serial killers, rapists, prosecutors, and public health bureaucrats who will raid your home and euthanize your pets. I’m talking about Peanut the Squirrel, who became an internet sensation until just recently, when New York sent an armed team to raid Peanut’s owner, removing Peanut, and then killing the beloved pet almost immediately. Mind you, this was a squirrel that this man had owned for seven years. It had become an established member of his family, and the foundation and image of his business.

This story is important because it reveals the nature of the type of person attracted to positions of power. Their only joy in life stems from snuffing out the joy of others. I can’t help but think that someone faceless bureaucrat ensconced within New York’s Dept. of Conservation is responsible for inflicting this unnecessary trauma on this man and his family. They do it because they think its funny, because it brings a smile to their face, they love the feeling of power it gives them to cause so much pain.

And remember, New York isn’t expending these kinds of resources hunting down the violent thugs who roam their streets. America is descending into an anarcho-tyranny, where government focuses its attention on harassing otherwise law-abiding citizens. England has gone whole hog in this direction, as is made clear by their unarmed police force, whose primary responsibility is enforcing compliance among the law-abiding British citizens, and who will always comply, no matter what.

https://twitter.com/truthstreamnews/status/1852494543385452806

Author: S. Smith