- Joined
- Dec 27, 2019
Inactive Douglas Bryan Spink / Fausty / Cross-Species Alliance / Exitpoint / @LeConteSpink - Pro-Zoophilia Activist, beyond-depraved criminal, owner of cryptostorm VPN, snitch, obtuse egomaniac, dead from cancer; He will not be missed.
- Joined
- Oct 10, 2019
Oh yeah that's quite fucke
No regrets I'm glad a fucking zoophile dies, may they burn into the eternal pits of the burning hells.
- Joined
- Feb 19, 2018
I guess he didn't pray hard enough to Moloch.
- Joined
- Nov 15, 2014
- Joined
- Feb 4, 2018
Ewwww glad that animal abuser is dead. Hope hes rotting.
- Joined
- Aug 4, 2018
Cancer couldn't pick a more deserving candidate. I'd say I hope Satan's cock is barbed like a cat's, but like all dead zoophiles you probably enjoy it.
- Joined
- Sep 7, 2016
Question - how does one go skiing 4 days before dying of cancer?
How odd.
How odd.
- Joined
- Feb 4, 2018
Yeah would have suggested a spiked fire dildo but lbr he enjoy it
- Joined
- Jan 17, 2020
May he suffer eternally in whichever afterlife is the most cruel and agonizing. We can all only hope that anyone else similar to this degenerate also gets cancer and dies. I'ma go hug my dog and let her know one less evil exists in this world.
- Joined
- Oct 1, 2017
That applies to both.
- Joined
- Apr 26, 2017
Tonight, for equines all over the world, the stars shine just a little brighter. Foals can venture away from their mothers a little further then before. And, even if just for a moment, it looks like everything will be ok.
Now, if only science could figure out a way to transfer the cancer that killed him to all other zoophiles...
Now, if only science could figure out a way to transfer the cancer that killed him to all other zoophiles...
- Joined
- Sep 14, 2019
Good fucking riddance. Zoophile advocates are a special kind of dangerous because they indoctrinate others into their delusion. It's only karma that he went the way he lived, as nothing but a tumor on this Earth spreading to others and deluding them into thinking it's okay to fuck animals.
WTFrU?
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Aug 30, 2019
Steve Jobs.
- Joined
- Mar 3, 2019
- Joined
- Jan 18, 2020
I've nothing to add but my generic joy. One less sick-fucker clogging up my potenial air.
- Joined
- Jan 25, 2020
Meanwhile the other autist is seeking another dogfucker to suck off. He's already desperate to seek another faggot
Toggle is useless without a massa to whip his shitskin. It would be a good time to give this degenerate a nudge or two to leave internet permanently
Toggle is useless without a massa to whip his shitskin. It would be a good time to give this degenerate a nudge or two to leave internet permanently
Biffo
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Nov 9, 2019
Just want to echo everyone here and express joy at this fuckers death
- Joined
- Jun 28, 2019
Finally some good news. Rot in pieces faggot.
- Joined
- Feb 20, 2017
I couldn't find this anywhere in the thread so here you go from
Malignant metastatic melanoma, underwent surgery, still died. Sometimes things like this make me really think twice whether or not there's a god because good things like this can happen.
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Butler EagleButler County's great daily newspaper
Man asks court for his machete
Eric JankiewiczEagle Staff Writer
November 29, 2018 Local News
Douglas Spink
A Butler man who pleaded guilty in a case in which he held a machete to his dog's throat during a standoff with police expressed his disapproval of hunting in court documents filed to get his machete back.
Douglas B. Spink, 47, is serving a minimum sentence of 11½ months in Butler County Prison followed by 2 years of probation after he agreed to a plea deal in September that reduced his original charges of aggravated assault, resisting arrest and disorderly conduct to two counts of resisting arrest with a weapon.
On Nov. 25, 2017, police were looking for Spink, who was wanted on a mental health warrant. They found him in an alley between Fulton and Pearl streets and he was cooperative at first. But when his dog arrived on the scene, Spink became aggressive, holding a machete to his dog's throat and then Spink bit the hand of a trooper.
Eventually, police used a Taser on Spink multiple times and shot him with several bean bag rounds before arresting him, according to police records. No harm came to the dog.
At the time of Spink's arrest, city police confiscated all of his belongings, including the machete.
Spink filed court documents Oct. 14 requesting a hearing to return his property, a process that requires Assistant District Attorney Ben Simon, who prosecuted Spink in the case, to be present. The hearing was scheduled for Monday, but Simon requested it be delayed Nov. 16.
“The (attorney) for commonwealth will be in woods attempting to kill a deer (1st day of season),” Simon wrote in a court filing explaining his absence.
Spink did not dispute the delay in a Nov. 21 filing, but opposed the activity, writing, “Defendant is all too aware that it is entirely legal for residents of Pennsylvania to kill certain mammals purely for the 'enjoyment' of the process of killing, Defendant cannot but acknowledge the awkwardness of the Commonwealth requesting such a continuance based on this desire on the part of the attorney for the Commonwealth to kill a fellow mammal for fun.”
Spink continued, “Defendant, a long time vegetarian and activist in support of nonhuman animal well-being, does not kill other beings for fun and considers the concept itself to be fundamentally repellent.”
Spink then goes on to note that he has been diagnosed with cancer — malignant metastatic melanoma — that “will almost certainly prove fatal” and blames jail officials for not allowing him to be screened for cancer earlier this year. He said he will undergo surgery Wednesday and requested that any hearing related to the return of his property be scheduled later, so that he has time to recover.
Simon, for his part, was unable to harvest a deer Monday.
“It was not a good day to go hunting,” Simon said Tuesday from his office. “Today would've been better, but I have 11 days left.”
He said he would be back out at the end of the week.
Full versionText-only versionView source
Tip: To quickly find your search term on this page, press Ctrl+F or ⌘-F (Mac) and use the find bar.
Site last updated: Friday, January 10, 2020
Welcome, GuestSubscribeSign In
Butler EagleButler County's great daily newspaper
Man asks court for his machete
Eric JankiewiczEagle Staff Writer
November 29, 2018 Local News
Douglas Spink
A Butler man who pleaded guilty in a case in which he held a machete to his dog's throat during a standoff with police expressed his disapproval of hunting in court documents filed to get his machete back.
Douglas B. Spink, 47, is serving a minimum sentence of 11½ months in Butler County Prison followed by 2 years of probation after he agreed to a plea deal in September that reduced his original charges of aggravated assault, resisting arrest and disorderly conduct to two counts of resisting arrest with a weapon.
On Nov. 25, 2017, police were looking for Spink, who was wanted on a mental health warrant. They found him in an alley between Fulton and Pearl streets and he was cooperative at first. But when his dog arrived on the scene, Spink became aggressive, holding a machete to his dog's throat and then Spink bit the hand of a trooper.
Eventually, police used a Taser on Spink multiple times and shot him with several bean bag rounds before arresting him, according to police records. No harm came to the dog.
At the time of Spink's arrest, city police confiscated all of his belongings, including the machete.
Spink filed court documents Oct. 14 requesting a hearing to return his property, a process that requires Assistant District Attorney Ben Simon, who prosecuted Spink in the case, to be present. The hearing was scheduled for Monday, but Simon requested it be delayed Nov. 16.
“The (attorney) for commonwealth will be in woods attempting to kill a deer (1st day of season),” Simon wrote in a court filing explaining his absence.
Spink did not dispute the delay in a Nov. 21 filing, but opposed the activity, writing, “Defendant is all too aware that it is entirely legal for residents of Pennsylvania to kill certain mammals purely for the 'enjoyment' of the process of killing, Defendant cannot but acknowledge the awkwardness of the Commonwealth requesting such a continuance based on this desire on the part of the attorney for the Commonwealth to kill a fellow mammal for fun.”
Spink continued, “Defendant, a long time vegetarian and activist in support of nonhuman animal well-being, does not kill other beings for fun and considers the concept itself to be fundamentally repellent.”
Spink then goes on to note that he has been diagnosed with cancer — malignant metastatic melanoma — that “will almost certainly prove fatal” and blames jail officials for not allowing him to be screened for cancer earlier this year. He said he will undergo surgery Wednesday and requested that any hearing related to the return of his property be scheduled later, so that he has time to recover.
Simon, for his part, was unable to harvest a deer Monday.
“It was not a good day to go hunting,” Simon said Tuesday from his office. “Today would've been better, but I have 11 days left.”
He said he would be back out at the end of the week.
Malignant metastatic melanoma, underwent surgery, still died. Sometimes things like this make me really think twice whether or not there's a god because good things like this can happen.
- Joined
- Feb 4, 2018