A Dozen Dog Skulls Allegedly Found at Breeder’s Property: Demand Justice

Target: Roger Johnson, Prosecuting Attorney of Boone County, Missouri

Goal: Secure justice after law enforcement allegedly discovered dead dogs, a dozen dog skulls, and severely malnourished animals on the brink of death at a dog breeding operation.

When law enforcement served a search warrant at a German Shepherd breeding operation in November, what they allegedly found inside was a scene of almost unimaginable horror: multiple dead dogs, at least a dozen dog skulls, and several living animals so severely malnourished that at least two were on the brink of death. The property, which had been operating as a licensed dog breeding business, allegedly concealed conditions of prolonged and catastrophic neglect behind its commercial facade. Several dogs found at the property have since been returned to their owners or placed in foster care.

The former operator of this breeding business now faces 29 felony animal abuse charges — a number that reflects the sheer scale of what law enforcement allegedly uncovered. Court documents indicate that at least two living dogs found on the property were so close to death that their survival was not assured. The presence of a dozen dog skulls on the grounds suggests that the alleged neglect and suffering was not a recent or isolated event, but rather a pattern of conduct that claimed the lives of numerous animals over an extended period of time. The accused is currently held in the Boone County Jail on no bond as her jury trial approaches.

Twenty-nine felony charges represent one of the most serious animal cruelty prosecutions imaginable, and the Boone County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office must pursue each and every one of those charges with the full force of Missouri law. The dogs who allegedly died at this property — their remains reduced to skulls found scattered across the grounds — deserve justice, as do the animals who survived. Sign this petition to demand the strongest possible prosecution and sentencing in this case.

PETITION LETTER:

Dear Prosecuting Attorney Johnson,

We are writing to urge your office to pursue the maximum penalties available under Missouri law against the individual facing 29 felony animal abuse charges following the alleged discovery of multiple dead dogs, at least a dozen dog skulls, and severely malnourished living animals at a Columbia-area German Shepherd breeding operation. According to court documents, when law enforcement served a search warrant at the property in November, they found conditions so dire that at least two living dogs were on the brink of death. The scale of what investigators purportedly uncovered — including the skeletal remains of numerous animals — suggests cruelty and neglect at this facility may have persisted for an extended period of time.

The accused operated this property as a licensed breeding business, selling German Shepherds to members of the public while the conditions described in court documents allegedly existed on the same grounds. Several dogs found at the property have since been returned to their owners or placed in foster care. The 29 felony charges filed in this case reflect the gravity of what law enforcement allegedly discovered, and each of those charges deserves to be prosecuted with equal seriousness and resolve.

We respectfully but firmly demand that your office pursue conviction and the maximum available sentencing on all 29 felony counts. The animals who allegedly perished at this property — leaving behind only skulls as evidence of their existence — had no voice and no means of escape from the conditions they endured. It is now the justice system’s responsibility to speak for them. Please ensure this case is prosecuted with the full force it demands.

Sincerely,

[Your Name Here]

Photo credit: Pixabay

Please share and discuss this cause on social media. Spreading the word is essential to the success of this petition:

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

*

3 Signatures

  • Leigh Coto
  • Genevieve Simon
  • Sandra Boylston
Skip to toolbar