southcitymom
Well-Known Member
I'm sure some animals can be unpredictable just look at what happened to Siegfeld and Roy. Their very own white tiger attacked one of them, can't remember which one though, sorry.
Great point, PD.
I'm sure some animals can be unpredictable just look at what happened to Siegfeld and Roy. Their very own white tiger attacked one of them, can't remember which one though, sorry.
I am only going to post this once.
Tatiana was in that enclosure for YEARS (literally). She never tried to get out before. She was apparently content to stay there until something aggitated her so badly she felt the need to get out of it. YEARS and no, the zoo is not at fault. Just rememember that. She was in there for YEARS and content to stay in there for YEARS until whatever happened, happened.
It's not like she decided, "Hey! It's Christmas, maybe I'll go out and get me some human meat for a change to treat myself."
The brothers refusal to talk even to give their names indicates to me that they were guilty of causing her enough aggitation to get out of the enclosure.
Here's the latest from the Chron- just acting like "normal kids at the zoo" or so they say...
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2008/01/10/BAL3UD47V.DTL&tsp=1
Here's the latest from the Chron- just acting like "normal kids at the zoo" or so they say...
"normal kids at the zoo" would tell police and medical emergency workers their names after being rescued. They would also tell the name of their other friend who was injured and we now know dead. These are not normal kids.
I'm sure some animals can be unpredictable just look at what happened to Siegfeld and Roy. Their very own white tiger attacked one of them, can't remember which one though, sorry.
"normal kids at the zoo" would tell police and medical emergency workers their names after being rescued. They would also tell the name of their other friend who was injured and we now know dead. These are not normal kids.
She must have had one wild haircutThat tiger got upset by a woman in the audience. I think it was her hair that set it off.
She must have had one wild haircut![]()
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helmet hairI think it was more in the order of a wig like helmet hair!:crazy:
Evidence in car may point to drug use, tiger taunting, documents state
The San Francisco City Attorney's Office contends the car of the two brothers who survived the tiger attack at San Francisco Zoo contains "apparent evidence of drug use" and may have evidence linking the men to objects found inside the tiger's enclosure, according to court documents. That could help show the victims pelted or taunted the tiger that escaped and killed a San Jose teen, the documents state. The survivors have denied any wrongdoing.
While a police investigation into such accusations has been described as "inactive" by city officials, any evidence that the survivors teased the big cat could be used to defend the city and zoo against any lawsuits filed by the victims, said a spokesman for the City Attorney's Office. Also in the new documents is an account by a zoo security guard, who said two young men in hooded sweatshirts sought to take the car from the zoo parking lot the day after the Christmas Day attack. They were denied entry by security guards, according to a statement a guard filed Thursday in San Francisco Superior Court.
The young men who tried to retrieve the car described themselves as friends of Paul Dhaliwal, 19, and Kulbir Dhaliwal, 23 - brothers who were injured in the attack that killed Paul Dhaliwal's close friend, 17-year-old Carlos Sousa Jr. After security guards refused requests to release the car, the two hooded young men asked if they could retrieve belongings from the black BMW M3, including a cell phone, according to the statement by Lamar Harris-Walker, the guard. The two young men left the security post immediately after they were asked for their names and contact information, Harris-Walker said.
Those disclosures come as the City Attorney's Office is seeking a court order allowing them to search the Dhaliwal brothers' car and cell phones, which police confiscated after the attack. A hearing is scheduled in San Francisco on the issue Friday, although attorneys for the Dhaliwals contend state law requires the issue be decided by a judge in Santa Clara County, where the two brothers reside.
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2008/01/10/BAD9UDG16.DTL&tsp=1