burlingo
Well-Known Member
ok,
first off i should say it was not a human life... but a life nonetheless!
i was walking my dog today and we ended up walking across some hills near to where i live. i didn't actually intend to walk this way, it happened by chance.
anyway... i start descending the hill when i notice a sheep. i soon realised this sheep was on its back and not moving.
as i drew closer i was positive it was dead, blood was all over its face, in its eyes and all down its front. glad i wasn't high at the time... talk about buzzkill.
i decided to get a closer look anyway, just to be sure. it was moving slightly, but i thought it was just the wind as it was quite blustery on top of the hill.
As i got near i noticed it was barely moving its leg. it was stretching out to me, as if calling for help.
i rang someone just be be sure i was doing the right thing by moving it. when sheep get stuck on their back the blood builds up and gets very pressureised, hence all the blood!
once i was sure i was ok to move it i flipped it over.
she was a bit uneasy on her feet at first, she must have been in that position for absolutely ages.
i know (or at least hope) anyone would do the same thing in that kind of situation. would've been a shame if she died, she might have had a lamb or two! she should be ok now.
at least i've done my good deed for the day
first off i should say it was not a human life... but a life nonetheless!
i was walking my dog today and we ended up walking across some hills near to where i live. i didn't actually intend to walk this way, it happened by chance.
anyway... i start descending the hill when i notice a sheep. i soon realised this sheep was on its back and not moving.
as i drew closer i was positive it was dead, blood was all over its face, in its eyes and all down its front. glad i wasn't high at the time... talk about buzzkill.
i decided to get a closer look anyway, just to be sure. it was moving slightly, but i thought it was just the wind as it was quite blustery on top of the hill.
As i got near i noticed it was barely moving its leg. it was stretching out to me, as if calling for help.
i rang someone just be be sure i was doing the right thing by moving it. when sheep get stuck on their back the blood builds up and gets very pressureised, hence all the blood!
once i was sure i was ok to move it i flipped it over.
she was a bit uneasy on her feet at first, she must have been in that position for absolutely ages.
i know (or at least hope) anyone would do the same thing in that kind of situation. would've been a shame if she died, she might have had a lamb or two! she should be ok now.
at least i've done my good deed for the day