A "disappeared" man was devoured by his 18 dogs | Chronic

A man from Texas (USA), whose whereabouts have not been known for months, was completely devoured, that is, they ate it until they were eaten. at the bone, with their own dogs, informed the authorities related to the investigation.

In this way, the forensic experts reported that, during the badysis of the DNA, it was determined that the bone fragments recovered from the feces of the animals belonged to Freddie Mack, 57, noted the Johnson County Sheriff's Office.

The 18 bastard dogs apparently devoured Mack's body completely, including clothes and hair, and left only bone fragments of 5 to 12 centimeters, the officer said. Aaron Pitts to the local press.

"Never, but never, neither we nor the people we talked to, had we heard that a human being had been devoured entirely."said Pitts to the Associated Press. "The bones were completely broken and eaten", published the AP news agency.

Mack was suffering from serious health problems and it is unclear if his dogs killed him or ate him after his death.

"Whatever it is, it's a bit grotesque and we offer our condolences to the Freddie Mack family"said the chief of police of Johnson County, Adam Kingin a statement.

In May, a family member reported the disappearance of Mack, who lived near Venus, a community of less than 4,000 people about 50 km southwest of Dallas, claiming that his family does not have a family. had heard from him since mid-April.

Later, aggressive dogs prevented the family from entering Mack's property and they also posed a problem for officers who, in the long run, might consider using a "Distraction method" to keep the animals away, according to the informed police of the aforementioned agency.

Thus, the agents could not locate Mack and, after several days of research, the investigators returned to examine the property. "thoroughly".

In this way, it was among the tall grbades where there was dog excrement containing remnants of hair, clothing and bones. As a result, larger fragments were sent to the Human Remains Identification Center at the University of North Texas, and it was eventually determined that they were Mack's by DNA badysis. family.

For his part, Pitt reported that two of the dogs were killed by the pack, while 13 others were slaughtered for their level of "Aggressiveness" Meanwhile, the other three were put back to adoption.

During the course of the investigation, the officer indicated that Mack had kept his dogs "well fed and cared for".

Finally, it was learned that the only other time Mack had been involved in the police, it was in 2017, when he had called the hospital authorities to ask if anyone? One could go and see how their animals behaved, Pitts said. "This man loved his animals".