Read the earlier posts.Why KILL the gorilla and no tranquilize him?
Exactly......everyone that is complaining about this most likely didn't even think of this happening to their own child and you damn well know they will all say well I would've been watching my child or holding him/her...people just love to complain about anything nowadays.....The zoo did the right thingIt's a human life. The zoo ABSOLUTELY did the right thing. If that were your child down there, would you want to take the risk of the tranq dart not working right away and watch your kid beaten to death or crushed by a 400+ pound gorilla? OR would you rather the zoo not take a chance and put it down immediately?? I know which option I would pick. It's a dam ANIMAL at the end of the day. A human life is much more valuable than an animal, plain and simple. Is it fair the gorilla had to die because of this, not at all. However I would rather see a dead gorilla than a dead child any day of the week.
Grow a set,speak your mind and tell him why you disagree with what he said instead of being a little baby and tattle tailing.Racist post reported
Yeah it was a joke...I could care less who uses what language hereGrow a set,speak your mind and tell him why you disagree with what he said instead of being a little baby and tattle tailing.
Oh.my fault.You never know now days!Yeah it was a joke...I could care less who uses what language here
You got that right my manOh.my fault.You never know now days!
It would be interesting to know how the kid got in there first. For 38 years that same enclosure was used without incident. Apply that statistic to anything else and it seems a pretty good track record!And the zoo is not at fault for holding a dangerous animal in an enclosure that can be breached by a 3 year old?
not racist, there has been other times a baby got into a gorilla/monkey enclosure, and the animal protected the child.Racist post reported
Why KILL the gorilla and no tranquilize him?
Sad as it all is and as an example there were no problems in the shuttle program until the Challenger disaster. They corrected the cause of that only to lose another shuttle after going over the program with a fine tooth comb. Unfortunately, many things happen before anyone takes a look at how to make it better. Hopefully, the Cincinnati Zoo will make changes to all of their enclosures and other zoo's take a good look at theirs. As for the Silverback, it is sad to see it's life end this way. The people who dealt with the situation are professionals while those causing the uproar are not. Again, emotion gets ahead of the thought process.It would be interesting to know how the kid got in there first. For 38 years that same enclosure was used without incident. Apply that statistic to anything else and it seems a pretty good track record!