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What Makes Them Do It? Cecil The Lion From Zimbabwe's
187 Answers
National Park has been deliberately shot at with a bow and arrow and hours later when that hadn't killed him he was shot and killed by an American dentist. The killing itself is bad enough but the repercussions for Cecil's offspring are dire.
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Answers
I find it strange that game rangers, guides, wild life film makers etc etc are frowned upon if they terminate a wild animals life, no matter how cruel and harsh the circumstance
15:16 Wed 29th Jul 2015
The investigation could lead to charges under U.S. law. If Palmer is charged with similar offenses by Zimbabwe, that would clear the way for him to be extradited to that country under a treaty Zimbabwe entered into with the United States in July 1997. It calls for persons of interest to be extradited between the two countries in cases that include a conspiracy or attempt to commit a crime, aiding and abetting a crime, or being an accessory.
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It now looks as if it wasn't Jericho who was killed but some other poor creature.
Here's a small C&P from a longer article in The Telegraph by Martin Daubney who makes a stab at explaining why they do it.
"The fact that it involves death doesn’t seem to register with them, as they are immune to the animal’s suffering and reason that “if it’s legal, what’s the problem?” But they don’t see this killing is only legal because it’s too lucrative not to be.
But while speaking to Mario, it became clear that this was not only about power of man over beast, it was power over other men, and it is highly addictive.
How do you match that rush next time? By killing something bigger, more expensive, and with ever more dubious legality. Which is how that path led to the tragic slaughter of Cecil, a protected animal, lured from safety by the stench of dollar bills.
But Cecil will not be the last. So long as there is wealth and demand, there will always be a way – and a will – to kill. And men like Palmer, Mario and Jay will be eager to pull the trigger."
I think he's hit the nail on the head.
Here's a small C&P from a longer article in The Telegraph by Martin Daubney who makes a stab at explaining why they do it.
"The fact that it involves death doesn’t seem to register with them, as they are immune to the animal’s suffering and reason that “if it’s legal, what’s the problem?” But they don’t see this killing is only legal because it’s too lucrative not to be.
But while speaking to Mario, it became clear that this was not only about power of man over beast, it was power over other men, and it is highly addictive.
How do you match that rush next time? By killing something bigger, more expensive, and with ever more dubious legality. Which is how that path led to the tragic slaughter of Cecil, a protected animal, lured from safety by the stench of dollar bills.
But Cecil will not be the last. So long as there is wealth and demand, there will always be a way – and a will – to kill. And men like Palmer, Mario and Jay will be eager to pull the trigger."
I think he's hit the nail on the head.
Walter Palmer's Pick up line was a failure.
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-- answer removed --
Yes, giraffes are very dangerous animals, apparently !.
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Bibble that woman makes me see red, I can't even look at the picture. I'm sick of seeing gloating hunters and their dead prey. Tony's 20.29 link holds out a bit of hope with this message, "We are hopeful that Cecil's death will not be in vain and that he will be the catalyst for long term positive change in the protection of Lions across Africa - hopefully deep down the pride will know and understand this." Good to know that Jericho has stepped up to look after his brother's cubs. I hope he's allowed to get on with it unhindered. Just maybe some good will come of this after all.
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