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Tearful pet possessor who left three dogs to die in hot car is face of fresh RSPCA campaign – Mirror Online
Tearful pet possessor who left three dogs to die in hot car is face of fresh RSPCA campaign
Jonathan Theobald returned to his car to find pets Rascal and Mitch dead and Daisy dying
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- 03:21, twenty six MAY 2017
- Updated 07:13, twenty six MAY 2017
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A pet holder convicted after his three dogs died in his hot car has appeared in a tearful movie as part of an RSPCA campaign to prevent similar deaths.
Jonathan Theobald, 66, said he “misjudged the weather very badly” when he left Daisy, Rascal and Mitch for almost five hours while he went to the gym in Peterborough.
It had been a warm day but was overcast and was not particularly hot, an RSPCA spokesman said.
When Mr Theobald returned to his Volkswagen estate he discovered what had happened to his Staffordshire Bull Terrier crosses.
Read More
“When I opened the back it was evident that two dogs were dead and the one dog was floppy and liberate,” he said.
“That was Daisy. I got all three dogs out of the car and spent, I don’t know, I wasn’t watching the clock, but most likely at least thirty minutes attempting to do CPR on Daisy.”
His voice cracking, he continued: “She’d have been the last to die and the one to suffer most, and that’s painful to think about.”
Mr Theobald volunteered to film the movie in the hope of raising awareness of the dangers of leaving dogs in cars.
“The weather can switch quickly and a car can become lethal, I’ve discovered that the hard way,” he said.
“If in doubt, leave your dogs at home.”
All three of his dogs died on June sixteen 2016. Mr Theobald admitted causing unnecessary suffering to his three pets by restraining them in an environment which was detrimental to their well-being and led to their death.
He was given a suspended 18-week prison sentence suspended for two years, banned from keeping animals for ten years and ordered to pay £1,900 in fines and costs at a hearing at Peterborough Magistrates’ Court in September 2016.
The RSPCA has released the movie interview to launch its annual Dogs Die in Hot Cars campaign, ahead of Dogs Die in Hot Cars Awareness Day on the May twenty nine Bank Holiday Monday.
Read More
In 2016, the RSPCA’s emergency hotline received 7,187 calls about animals in hot environments – the majority of which were regarding dogs.
While this is down from 8,779 the previous year, the charity said the number is still worryingly high.
RSPCA inspector Justin Stubbs, who investigated Daisy, Rascal and Mitch’s deaths, said: “It’s staggering to think that more than 7,000 people called us last year due to concerns about animals in the warmth and most of these will have been dogs left in cars.
“Our message has been noisy and clear for years: don’t leave dogs alone in parked cars on warm days.”
He urged people to dial nine hundred ninety nine if they spot a distressed animal in a vehicle.
Tearful pet holder who left three dogs to die in hot car is face of fresh RSPCA campaign – Mirror Online
Tearful pet proprietor who left three dogs to die in hot car is face of fresh RSPCA campaign
Jonathan Theobald returned to his car to find pets Rascal and Mitch dead and Daisy dying
- Share
- Comments
- 03:21, twenty six MAY 2017
- Updated 07:13, twenty six MAY 2017
- Share
- Comments
A pet possessor convicted after his three dogs died in his hot car has appeared in a tearful movie as part of an RSPCA campaign to prevent similar deaths.
Jonathan Theobald, 66, said he “misjudged the weather very badly” when he left Daisy, Rascal and Mitch for almost five hours while he went to the gym in Peterborough.
It had been a warm day but was overcast and was not particularly hot, an RSPCA spokesman said.
When Mr Theobald returned to his Volkswagen estate he discovered what had happened to his Staffordshire Bull Terrier crosses.
Read More
“When I opened the back it was visible that two dogs were dead and the one dog was floppy and liberate,” he said.
“That was Daisy. I got all three dogs out of the car and spent, I don’t know, I wasn’t watching the clock, but most likely at least thirty minutes attempting to do CPR on Daisy.”
His voice cracking, he continued: “She’d have been the last to die and the one to suffer most, and that’s painful to think about.”
Mr Theobald volunteered to film the movie in the hope of raising awareness of the dangers of leaving dogs in cars.
“The weather can switch quickly and a car can become lethal, I’ve discovered that the hard way,” he said.
“If in doubt, leave your dogs at home.”
All three of his dogs died on June sixteen 2016. Mr Theobald admitted causing unnecessary suffering to his three pets by limiting them in an environment which was detrimental to their well-being and led to their death.
He was given a suspended 18-week prison sentence suspended for two years, banned from keeping animals for ten years and ordered to pay £1,900 in fines and costs at a hearing at Peterborough Magistrates’ Court in September 2016.
The RSPCA has released the movie interview to launch its annual Dogs Die in Hot Cars campaign, ahead of Dogs Die in Hot Cars Awareness Day on the May twenty nine Bank Holiday Monday.
Read More
In 2016, the RSPCA’s emergency hotline received 7,187 calls about animals in hot environments – the majority of which were regarding dogs.
While this is down from 8,779 the previous year, the charity said the number is still worryingly high.
RSPCA inspector Justin Stubbs, who investigated Daisy, Rascal and Mitch’s deaths, said: “It’s staggering to think that more than 7,000 people called us last year due to concerns about animals in the warmth and most of these will have been dogs left in cars.
“Our message has been noisy and clear for years: don’t leave dogs alone in parked cars on warm days.”
He urged people to dial nine hundred ninety nine if they spot a distressed animal in a vehicle.
Tearful pet holder who left three dogs to die in hot car is face of fresh RSPCA campaign – Mirror Online
Tearful pet proprietor who left three dogs to die in hot car is face of fresh RSPCA campaign
Jonathan Theobald returned to his car to find pets Rascal and Mitch dead and Daisy dying
- Share
- Comments
- 03:21, twenty six MAY 2017
- Updated 07:13, twenty six MAY 2017
- Share
- Comments
A pet proprietor convicted after his three dogs died in his hot car has appeared in a tearful movie as part of an RSPCA campaign to prevent similar deaths.
Jonathan Theobald, 66, said he “misjudged the weather very badly” when he left Daisy, Rascal and Mitch for almost five hours while he went to the gym in Peterborough.
It had been a warm day but was overcast and was not particularly hot, an RSPCA spokesman said.
When Mr Theobald returned to his Volkswagen estate he discovered what had happened to his Staffordshire Bull Terrier crosses.
Read More
“When I opened the back it was demonstrable that two dogs were dead and the one dog was floppy and liberate,” he said.
“That was Daisy. I got all three dogs out of the car and spent, I don’t know, I wasn’t watching the clock, but very likely at least thirty minutes attempting to do CPR on Daisy.”
His voice cracking, he continued: “She’d have been the last to die and the one to suffer most, and that’s painful to think about.”
Mr Theobald volunteered to film the movie in the hope of raising awareness of the dangers of leaving dogs in cars.
“The weather can switch quickly and a car can become lethal, I’ve discovered that the hard way,” he said.
“If in doubt, leave your dogs at home.”
All three of his dogs died on June sixteen 2016. Mr Theobald admitted causing unnecessary suffering to his three pets by restraining them in an environment which was detrimental to their well-being and led to their death.
He was given a suspended 18-week prison sentence suspended for two years, banned from keeping animals for ten years and ordered to pay £1,900 in fines and costs at a hearing at Peterborough Magistrates’ Court in September 2016.
The RSPCA has released the movie interview to launch its annual Dogs Die in Hot Cars campaign, ahead of Dogs Die in Hot Cars Awareness Day on the May twenty nine Bank Holiday Monday.
Read More
In 2016, the RSPCA’s emergency hotline received 7,187 calls about animals in hot environments – the majority of which were regarding dogs.
While this is down from 8,779 the previous year, the charity said the number is still worryingly high.
RSPCA inspector Justin Stubbs, who investigated Daisy, Rascal and Mitch’s deaths, said: “It’s staggering to think that more than 7,000 people called us last year due to concerns about animals in the fever and most of these will have been dogs left in cars.
“Our message has been noisy and clear for years: don’t leave dogs alone in parked cars on warm days.”
He urged people to dial nine hundred ninety nine if they spot a distressed animal in a vehicle.
Tearful pet possessor who left three dogs to die in hot car is face of fresh RSPCA campaign – Mirror Online
Tearful pet holder who left three dogs to die in hot car is face of fresh RSPCA campaign
Jonathan Theobald returned to his car to find pets Rascal and Mitch dead and Daisy dying
- Share
- Comments
- 03:21, twenty six MAY 2017
- Updated 07:13, twenty six MAY 2017
- Share
- Comments
A pet holder convicted after his three dogs died in his hot car has appeared in a tearful movie as part of an RSPCA campaign to prevent similar deaths.
Jonathan Theobald, 66, said he “misjudged the weather very badly” when he left Daisy, Rascal and Mitch for almost five hours while he went to the gym in Peterborough.
It had been a warm day but was overcast and was not particularly hot, an RSPCA spokesman said.
When Mr Theobald returned to his Volkswagen estate he discovered what had happened to his Staffordshire Bull Terrier crosses.
Read More
“When I opened the back it was evident that two dogs were dead and the one dog was floppy and liberate,” he said.
“That was Daisy. I got all three dogs out of the car and spent, I don’t know, I wasn’t watching the clock, but very likely at least thirty minutes attempting to do CPR on Daisy.”
His voice violating, he continued: “She’d have been the last to die and the one to suffer most, and that’s painful to think about.”
Mr Theobald volunteered to film the movie in the hope of raising awareness of the dangers of leaving dogs in cars.
“The weather can switch quickly and a car can become lethal, I’ve discovered that the hard way,” he said.
“If in doubt, leave your dogs at home.”
All three of his dogs died on June sixteen 2016. Mr Theobald admitted causing unnecessary suffering to his three pets by restricting them in an environment which was detrimental to their well-being and led to their death.
He was given a suspended 18-week prison sentence suspended for two years, banned from keeping animals for ten years and ordered to pay £1,900 in fines and costs at a hearing at Peterborough Magistrates’ Court in September 2016.
The RSPCA has released the movie interview to launch its annual Dogs Die in Hot Cars campaign, ahead of Dogs Die in Hot Cars Awareness Day on the May twenty nine Bank Holiday Monday.
Read More
In 2016, the RSPCA’s emergency hotline received 7,187 calls about animals in hot environments – the majority of which were regarding dogs.
While this is down from 8,779 the previous year, the charity said the number is still worryingly high.
RSPCA inspector Justin Stubbs, who investigated Daisy, Rascal and Mitch’s deaths, said: “It’s staggering to think that more than 7,000 people called us last year due to concerns about animals in the warmth and most of these will have been dogs left in cars.
“Our message has been noisy and clear for years: don’t leave dogs alone in parked cars on warm days.”
He urged people to dial nine hundred ninety nine if they spot a distressed animal in a vehicle.
Tearful pet holder who left three dogs to die in hot car is face of fresh RSPCA campaign – Mirror Online
Tearful pet holder who left three dogs to die in hot car is face of fresh RSPCA campaign
Jonathan Theobald returned to his car to find pets Rascal and Mitch dead and Daisy dying
- Share
- Comments
- 03:21, twenty six MAY 2017
- Updated 07:13, twenty six MAY 2017
- Share
- Comments
A pet possessor convicted after his three dogs died in his hot car has appeared in a tearful movie as part of an RSPCA campaign to prevent similar deaths.
Jonathan Theobald, 66, said he “misjudged the weather very badly” when he left Daisy, Rascal and Mitch for almost five hours while he went to the gym in Peterborough.
It had been a warm day but was overcast and was not particularly hot, an RSPCA spokesman said.
When Mr Theobald returned to his Volkswagen estate he discovered what had happened to his Staffordshire Bull Terrier crosses.
Read More
“When I opened the back it was visible that two dogs were dead and the one dog was floppy and liberate,” he said.
“That was Daisy. I got all three dogs out of the car and spent, I don’t know, I wasn’t watching the clock, but most likely at least thirty minutes attempting to do CPR on Daisy.”
His voice cracking, he continued: “She’d have been the last to die and the one to suffer most, and that’s painful to think about.”
Mr Theobald volunteered to film the movie in the hope of raising awareness of the dangers of leaving dogs in cars.
“The weather can switch quickly and a car can become lethal, I’ve discovered that the hard way,” he said.
“If in doubt, leave your dogs at home.”
All three of his dogs died on June sixteen 2016. Mr Theobald admitted causing unnecessary suffering to his three pets by restricting them in an environment which was detrimental to their well-being and led to their death.
He was given a suspended 18-week prison sentence suspended for two years, banned from keeping animals for ten years and ordered to pay £1,900 in fines and costs at a hearing at Peterborough Magistrates’ Court in September 2016.
The RSPCA has released the movie interview to launch its annual Dogs Die in Hot Cars campaign, ahead of Dogs Die in Hot Cars Awareness Day on the May twenty nine Bank Holiday Monday.
Read More
In 2016, the RSPCA’s emergency hotline received 7,187 calls about animals in hot environments – the majority of which were regarding dogs.
While this is down from 8,779 the previous year, the charity said the number is still worryingly high.
RSPCA inspector Justin Stubbs, who investigated Daisy, Rascal and Mitch’s deaths, said: “It’s staggering to think that more than 7,000 people called us last year due to concerns about animals in the warmth and most of these will have been dogs left in cars.
“Our message has been noisy and clear for years: don’t leave dogs alone in parked cars on warm days.”
He urged people to dial nine hundred ninety nine if they spot a distressed animal in a vehicle.
Tearful pet proprietor who left three dogs to die in hot car is face of fresh RSPCA campaign – Mirror Online
Tearful pet holder who left three dogs to die in hot car is face of fresh RSPCA campaign
Jonathan Theobald returned to his car to find pets Rascal and Mitch dead and Daisy dying
- Share
- Comments
- 03:21, twenty six MAY 2017
- Updated 07:13, twenty six MAY 2017
- Share
- Comments
A pet possessor convicted after his three dogs died in his hot car has appeared in a tearful movie as part of an RSPCA campaign to prevent similar deaths.
Jonathan Theobald, 66, said he “misjudged the weather very badly” when he left Daisy, Rascal and Mitch for almost five hours while he went to the gym in Peterborough.
It had been a warm day but was overcast and was not particularly hot, an RSPCA spokesman said.
When Mr Theobald returned to his Volkswagen estate he discovered what had happened to his Staffordshire Bull Terrier crosses.
Read More
“When I opened the back it was demonstrable that two dogs were dead and the one dog was floppy and liberate,” he said.
“That was Daisy. I got all three dogs out of the car and spent, I don’t know, I wasn’t watching the clock, but most likely at least thirty minutes attempting to do CPR on Daisy.”
His voice violating, he continued: “She’d have been the last to die and the one to suffer most, and that’s painful to think about.”
Mr Theobald volunteered to film the movie in the hope of raising awareness of the dangers of leaving dogs in cars.
“The weather can switch quickly and a car can become lethal, I’ve discovered that the hard way,” he said.
“If in doubt, leave your dogs at home.”
All three of his dogs died on June sixteen 2016. Mr Theobald admitted causing unnecessary suffering to his three pets by restricting them in an environment which was detrimental to their well-being and led to their death.
He was given a suspended 18-week prison sentence suspended for two years, banned from keeping animals for ten years and ordered to pay £1,900 in fines and costs at a hearing at Peterborough Magistrates’ Court in September 2016.
The RSPCA has released the movie interview to launch its annual Dogs Die in Hot Cars campaign, ahead of Dogs Die in Hot Cars Awareness Day on the May twenty nine Bank Holiday Monday.
Read More
In 2016, the RSPCA’s emergency hotline received 7,187 calls about animals in hot environments – the majority of which were regarding dogs.
While this is down from 8,779 the previous year, the charity said the number is still worryingly high.
RSPCA inspector Justin Stubbs, who investigated Daisy, Rascal and Mitch’s deaths, said: “It’s staggering to think that more than 7,000 people called us last year due to concerns about animals in the warmth and most of these will have been dogs left in cars.
“Our message has been noisy and clear for years: don’t leave dogs alone in parked cars on warm days.”
He urged people to dial nine hundred ninety nine if they spot a distressed animal in a vehicle.
Related movie:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=antA_K6mL0k