Man ties dog to tree and sets it on fire
Man ties dog to tree and sets it on fire
"Wanting to get rid of his "vicious" dog, Derick Phanord led the pit bull mix up a wooded path about a block from his home, a plastic jug of gas in hand.
After tying Spike to a tree, "I poured the gasoline ... on to the dog. Then I said a prayer for the dog, made the sign of the crucifix," Phanord said, according to a written statement he made to police.
"I took the cigarette I was smoking and lit the gas that puddled on the ground. The gas caught on fire and the dog also caught on fire. I turned my back and walked away."
In his confession, Phanord, 22, of Brentwood, said he got Spike about a month ago and that the dog threatened his pregnant sister and repeatedly tried to bite him.
Phanord was arrested late Monday after the Suffolk Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals received a tip that was passed on to Suffolk police. He pleaded not guilty Tuesday in First District Court in Central Islip to aggravated cruelty to an animal and fourth-degree criminal possession of a weapon.
Phanord, who was held on $50,000 cash bail or bond, faces up to two years in prison on the felony cruelty charge.
"I do know he has a strong family," said his Smithtown attorney, Paul Barahal. "Obviously, they are very concerned about him."
In his confession, Phanord said his family demanded he get rid of Spike.
On the day of the burning, Phanord describes how Spike -- later named Maximus by a vet who tried to save his life -- "locked up" on the head of his pit bull puppy Red, tearing the dog's eyelid. Phanord said he threw bleach and detergent on Spike and banged on the ground with a shovel in an attempt to make him let go of Red, according to his statement.
Later that day, Phanord torched Spike and left him to die, police said.
The 2-year-old dog was discovered, still tied to the tree, on July 12 by a child who called 911. The dog suffered burns over 60 percent of his body and underwent several surgeries before dying on July 17.
Suffolk SPCA Chief Roy Gross said that in addition to burns, the dog had a broken palate. Officials are unsure how much time passed before the dog was found, but it could have been as long as two days. "I've been doing this since 1984," Gross said. "This is one that will stick in my mind forever."
SPCA officials took Red from Phanord's home Tuesday, citing the dog's untreated eye injury, and plan to put the puppy up for adoption."
http://www.newsday.com/news/local/longi ... 7883.story
lol?...
After tying Spike to a tree, "I poured the gasoline ... on to the dog. Then I said a prayer for the dog, made the sign of the crucifix," Phanord said, according to a written statement he made to police.
"I took the cigarette I was smoking and lit the gas that puddled on the ground. The gas caught on fire and the dog also caught on fire. I turned my back and walked away."
In his confession, Phanord, 22, of Brentwood, said he got Spike about a month ago and that the dog threatened his pregnant sister and repeatedly tried to bite him.
Phanord was arrested late Monday after the Suffolk Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals received a tip that was passed on to Suffolk police. He pleaded not guilty Tuesday in First District Court in Central Islip to aggravated cruelty to an animal and fourth-degree criminal possession of a weapon.
Phanord, who was held on $50,000 cash bail or bond, faces up to two years in prison on the felony cruelty charge.
"I do know he has a strong family," said his Smithtown attorney, Paul Barahal. "Obviously, they are very concerned about him."
In his confession, Phanord said his family demanded he get rid of Spike.
On the day of the burning, Phanord describes how Spike -- later named Maximus by a vet who tried to save his life -- "locked up" on the head of his pit bull puppy Red, tearing the dog's eyelid. Phanord said he threw bleach and detergent on Spike and banged on the ground with a shovel in an attempt to make him let go of Red, according to his statement.
Later that day, Phanord torched Spike and left him to die, police said.
The 2-year-old dog was discovered, still tied to the tree, on July 12 by a child who called 911. The dog suffered burns over 60 percent of his body and underwent several surgeries before dying on July 17.
Suffolk SPCA Chief Roy Gross said that in addition to burns, the dog had a broken palate. Officials are unsure how much time passed before the dog was found, but it could have been as long as two days. "I've been doing this since 1984," Gross said. "This is one that will stick in my mind forever."
SPCA officials took Red from Phanord's home Tuesday, citing the dog's untreated eye injury, and plan to put the puppy up for adoption."
http://www.newsday.com/news/local/longi ... 7883.story
lol?...
Thick, solid and tight in all the right places.
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I've seen people put out cigarettes in a bucket of gas before.Ryoki wrote:Is it even possible to set fire to gasonline with a cigarette? I have my doubts.
Pretty stupid thing to do either way, but the gas requires a spark. But I'm sure gas can be lit by a cigarette if you do it right. Probably if you don't actually submerse the cigarette, but lay it on a puddle. I don't know - not really a theory I want to test out.

But that story might be the most disgusting animal abuse I've read about. The fact that he left it there alive for 2 days in that condition..... This guy sounds like some kind of sociopath.
Re: Man ties dog to tree and sets it on fire
LawL wrote: the dog threatened his pregnant sister

tonight...you
stocktroll wrote:fags always trying to sensationalize abuse of animals like its among the worst things you can ever do
they really did sensationalize it so damn much.
an obscure story on an obscure website.
and there are far worse things going on, why do they bother reporting anything unless its nuclear war, or a murder in at least triple figures?
This is correct except that you can't even light gas with a cigarette by laying it on a puddle.R00k wrote:I've seen people put out cigarettes in a bucket of gas before.Ryoki wrote:Is it even possible to set fire to gasonline with a cigarette? I have my doubts.
Pretty stupid thing to do either way, but the gas requires a spark. But I'm sure gas can be lit by a cigarette if you do it right. Probably if you don't actually submerse the cigarette, but lay it on a puddle. I don't know - not really a theory I want to test out.
The only minute chance to light gas with a cigarette is if you flick the cigarette near the puddle and the cherry breaks apart into tiny bits and one of the sparks happens to be hot enough to light the fumes.
Liquid gas does not ignite or burn. It is the fumes that ingnite or burn.
That movie stuff is unrealistic dramatic stuff.
So at least part of that story is BS.
Uh, well....good luck with that. :shrug:
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In order from something like gasoline to burn is has to be able to have oxygen mixed in with it. How is oxygen going to get mixed in with galsoline in it's liquid form?
The oxygen gas has no way to penetrate into the mass of the liquid gas.
It is when the gas evaporates at it's liquid surface that it can mix with oxygen and then burn.
Gasoline has a flashpoint of about -50° F (-65° C). So it is always evaporating and the gas form of gasoline has a ignition temperature of about 495° F. Really low, but this is for the gas form not the luiquid form.
What you see burning is the gas form that is always evaporating. Like on a wet wick in a lamp. The wet wick doesn't really burn the fuel evaporating at it's surface does.
The oxygen gas has no way to penetrate into the mass of the liquid gas.
It is when the gas evaporates at it's liquid surface that it can mix with oxygen and then burn.
Gasoline has a flashpoint of about -50° F (-65° C). So it is always evaporating and the gas form of gasoline has a ignition temperature of about 495° F. Really low, but this is for the gas form not the luiquid form.
What you see burning is the gas form that is always evaporating. Like on a wet wick in a lamp. The wet wick doesn't really burn the fuel evaporating at it's surface does.
Uh, well....good luck with that. :shrug:
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