The world of journalism was rocked to its core when news broke of the untimely death of a cherished companion belonging to none other than Fox News host, Kristi Loem. The heartbreaking incident, which has sent shockwaves through the industry, has left many reeling in disbelief and searching for answers.
Details surrounding the tragic event are still emerging, but what we do know is that Loem's puppy, named Cricket, was shot and killed in a senseless act of violence. The young pup, who had quickly become a beloved member of Loem's family, was found lifeless on her property, leaving her and her loved ones devastated.
Kristi Noem did not put the book out to tell the truth —
— the truth is she was caught, some 20 years ago, by eyewitnesses, who looked on as she executed her hunting dog and then a goat; in an apparent fit of rage.
And that’s all any of this ever was.
— Dustin Kittle (@dustinkittle) May 7, 2024
The news of Cricket's death has sparked outrage and a flood of sympathy for Loem, who is known for her compassionate and warm-hearted nature. The senseless killing of an innocent animal has left many questioning the state of humanity and the lengths some individuals are willing to go to cause harm.
As an experienced journalist and beloved figure in the news world, Loem is no stranger to controversy and has faced her fair share of criticism. However, this tragic event has united her colleagues and supporters in a show of solidarity and support during this difficult time.
Kristi Noem lashes out at Stewart Varney for asking her questions about the killing of her dog: “Enough, Stuart. This interview is ridiculous with what you are doing right now. You need to stop.”
pic.twitter.com/gV0tdn5Zz4— Republicans against Trump (@RpsAgainstTrump) May 7, 2024
Cricket's passing serves as a grim reminder of the fragility of life and the impact that senseless acts of violence can have. The bond between a human and their pet is one of unconditional love and trust, and the loss of such a beloved companion can leave a lasting void.
While the perpetrator responsible for this heinous act remains at large, the focus now shifts to celebrating the life of Cricket and honoring her memory. Friends and colleagues of Loem have taken to social media to share fond memories and express their condolences, further highlighting the love and affection Cricket brought into the world.
As the investigation into this tragic incident continues, one thing is for certain – Cricket's spirit and the love she brought into Loem's life will never be forgotten.
The devastating loss of this innocent puppy serves as a reminder to cherish and protect the ones we hold dear, and to strive towards a more compassionate and loving society. Rest in peace, dear Cricket.
What are YOUR thoughts?
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Years ago my brother has a young dog that was displaying disruptive behavior. Growling, snapping at anyone. It never stopped. One could see the mean behavior in the dog’s eyes. The vet stated that the dog had something wrong with it mentally. Eventually my brother had to dhave the dog put down by a veterinarian. The brain according to Dr. Pinsky is an organ and gets sick just like all of the other organs of the body.
CORRECTIONS
Years ago my brother had a young dog that was displaying disruptive behavior. Growling, snapping at anyone. It never stopped. One could see the mean behavior in the dog’s eyes. The vet stated that the dog had something wrong with it mentally. Eventually my brother had to have the dog put down by a veterinarian. The brain according to Dr. Pinsky is an organ and gets sick just like all of the other organs of the body.
People that don’t live on farm may not understand that when a dog starts killing chickens or other animals, there is no way to stop the dog from killing again, except to put the dog down.
Once a dog has tasted blood, then he will kill again. While chickens may not sound like much to many people, those chickens belonged to a family that valued the lives of their chickens, and may have depended on the chickens for eggs, or for food or fir the money made from selling their chickens.
Christi Noem understood the damage her dog had done in killing her friend’s chickens, and I don’t think that she had a choice. I expect she was close to her dog, and I am sure that was not an easy decision, but I think, she had no choice, and I think in that situation she did the only thing that she could do, and it probably hurt her to do it.
When I was growing up, my dad raised sheep on our farm, as well as other animals.
We had a problem with wild dogs getting into our sheep, and killing them.
I really cared for my sheep, and believe me, if I had a gun at the time, I would have quickly shot any dog killing my sheep. Sheep are gentle animals, they don’t hurt anyone or anything. The wild dogs didn’t care. The only way to stop the wild dogs from killing our sheep, was to kill the wild dogs. There were no other choices, so I can understand the situation that Christi Noem faced, and why she did what she had to do.
Kristi Noem you fucking idiots! Not Kristi Loem! Lazy ass journalist can’t even find a smart AI to spell for them!
Did you even watch the video with Tucker Carlson? Not the same story you are relating.
Years back my brother had a dog that was always displaying and acting angry and quick to snap and growl at anyone me included. My brother took the dog to a vet and the vet stated that the dog’s behavior is psychological, that there was nothing one could do. So my brother had the dog put down by the vet. The dog was quite skittish also and one could see the imbalance in it’s eyes as it looked at you and around.
I remember Dr. Drew Pinsky stating the brain is an organ and gets sick like all the rest of our organs do. This is important info that we as humans should take seriously.
The dog was put down. Sometimes animals like people act out. I have a grandaughter who had almost ahlf her face ripped off by a rescue dog. Yall need to give this story a rest.
I’m certain that there is much more to this story than you, the “investigative journalist,” has chosen to report. Why have you left certain details out? Something about it doesn’t fit your narrative? Was the animal actually terminated or did it just die? What was the manner of death? Who is thought to have been responsible? Was the animal ill? You know, people in rural areas have long had enough common sense to know that if and when an animal needs to be put down, a firearm is the quickest and least painful of all, making it the most humane. I have held my pets as they were euthanized, and I can tell you firsthand that there is pain involved. There is a look of betrayal in the eyes. There’s no “good” way to perform this essential function of animal husbandry, but sometimes it just has to be done.
You might need to have someone review your spelling before publishing, and I can understand 1 accidental spelling but every time you referred to Governor Noem you called her Loem. Even when the headline and both recordings from X show the correct spelling.