In Greenville, WNCT-TV's Laila Muhammad reported that the detective who arrested Hinkle and Cook testified that in addition to dead animals, a search of the PETa van turned up "a digital camera with pictures of living and dead animals and vials of substances later determined to be drugs used to euthanize animals."
In addition to felony-level cruelty to animals charges, these two "people for the ethical treatment of animals" are charged with obtaining property by false pretenses. according to an employee of a North Carolina veterinarian, Hinkle and Cook promised to find suitable homes for three kittens, but killed them just hours later without even bringing them back to PETa's Virginia headquarters.
For more background information about this disturbing case, visit www.PetaKillsanimals.com. In addition to photos of PETa's furry victims (and the "death kit" tackle box they allegedly used), you can see government reports filed by PETa describing the 14,419 dogs, cats, puppies, and kittens the group has admitted killing since July 1998.
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