Texas Girl Force Fed Poison To Goat Out Of Revenge
A 17-year-old Texas teenage girl was arrested after vengefully killing her classmate's goat because she "does not like cheaters." 17-year-old.
Aubrey Vanlandingham, a 17-year-old student at Vista Ridge High School; in Cedar Park, Texas was caught on camera force-feeding a goat's dangerous and toxic liquids.
THE CHILLING VIDEO
The video shows a student holding a syringe as she enters the goat pen in the school's Future Farmers of America barn. She then straddles a goat and forcefully shoves the syringe full of pesticide down the goat's throat.
Soon after, the student was taking care of the goat, whose name was Willie, found him "bellowing in pain." The student called her mother and Willie was taken to a veternarian, who was perplex as to why the animal was in so much pain.
THE CONFESSION
Willie was poisoned using phosmet, an insecticide used for crops. The student, Aubrey Vanlandingham confessed to poising the goat because she didn't like "cheaters" and the student caring for the goat "was a cheater." Vanlandingham made another chilling confession, telling authorities this was her second attempt to kill Willie.
"She admitted to poisoning him multiple times over several days. So it’s a pretty rough situation. We don’t believe there is any remorse there, we hope that she has to serve jail time and she gets some kind of mental help," the mother of the 15-year-old told the DailyMail.
While searching through her phone history, investigators found searches like, "how to poison pets", "how much bleach is needed to kill an animal", and "how to clear search history."
Vanlandingham was arrested and bonded out soon after. She is expected to be in court January 15, 2025.
"At this point, we don’t feel like she thinks she’s going to be punished and she needs to be. She needs to take ownership for what she’s done," the 15-year-old's mother asserted.
“Members are encouraged to demonstrate ethical behavior in all activities, from competitions to community service,” The Texas Future Farmers of America said. “Texas FFA does not condone any behavior that compromises ethical standards, animal welfare, or the integrity of its programs.”