50 frozen cats discovered in a Florida home
MIAMI - The cops arrest a man for possession of lewd photos , in Florida also made a discovery at the very least unexpected: 50 dead cats stored in several freezers.
Doug Westcott, aged 55, also housed 35 cats alive, they, whose many litter bins overflowing with excrement broadcast foul odors such as police officers from Palm Beach County (south-eastern United States) had to wear masks to intervene, according to local newspaper The Palm Beach Post .
50 dead cats were stored in four freezers, in a house located in Lake Worth.
Neighbors fifties discussed his strange behavior, his propensity to move shirtless and trying to give small gifts to children.
According to them, the stench spread beyond the walls of the house and the cats came and went freely.
David Walesky, head of a local animal welfare organization, told the newspaper that Doug Westcott had refused to separate live cats. A judge must decide within 30 days the fate of cats.
He also said that due to lack of funds, autopsies should be performed only on a few of the cats found dead.
Doug Westcott, aged 55, also housed 35 cats alive, they, whose many litter bins overflowing with excrement broadcast foul odors such as police officers from Palm Beach County (south-eastern United States) had to wear masks to intervene, according to local newspaper The Palm Beach Post .
50 dead cats were stored in four freezers, in a house located in Lake Worth.
Neighbors fifties discussed his strange behavior, his propensity to move shirtless and trying to give small gifts to children.
According to them, the stench spread beyond the walls of the house and the cats came and went freely.
David Walesky, head of a local animal welfare organization, told the newspaper that Doug Westcott had refused to separate live cats. A judge must decide within 30 days the fate of cats.
He also said that due to lack of funds, autopsies should be performed only on a few of the cats found dead.
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