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Argentine Cattle Mutilations
Reach 50 - Horse Killed, Too

From Scott Corrale
lornis1@juno.com
6-18-2


Source: Diario 'La Nueva Provincia' (Bahia Blanca - Argentina)
Data 6-16-02
 
New Mutilations in Rivera and Pringles
Strange Mutilation Wave Continues

The mutilation in the [town of] Rivera is the first one to involve a horse. The animal had died from natural causes and its owner transferred it to a remote area. Days later, the carcass showed signs of strange incisions. Meanwhile, the first cattle mutilation in [the town of] Coronel Pringles was registered yesterday, involving a 220 kg. steer. Veterinarian Marcelo Erro and stallholder Abelardo Vivas claim having never seen anything like it.
 
CARHUE and CORONEL PRINGLES (from our offices) -- Two new animal mutilation cases shook the communities of Rivera and Coronel Pringles.
 
In the first community, belonging to the Adolfo Alsina district, residents had still not overcome the surprise and uncertainty caused by the appearance of a bovine found mutilated at a farm, when word was received that a horse had suffered similar injuries. "A psychosis has been unleashed throughout the residents," believes veterinarian Jorge Robles, alarmed due to the fact that theories over the causes of the mutilations have spread like wildfire in Rivera. "The horse died of old age some 20 days ago, right near the house. For that reason I decided to rope it by the legs and drag it to a secluded area. I went by many times in recent days but never paid the carcass any mind until I saw what had happened and was startled," related the horse's owner, who declined to indentify himself.
 
"The animal's missing an eye, like the one that turned up in Salliquel', and I was startled by the cut that can be seen around its teeth and below its jaw, which is a perfect cut," added the cattle rancher. He added that the horse was also missing its tongue, despite the fact that it's jaw was clenched shut. "It's weird, becuase when an animal dies it stiffens so much that it's hard to open its mouth."
 
The cattleman also noticed that the horse was missing its anus and genitals, as well as skin from the inner section of the genital region. "Under its tail, it had been clipped perfectly down to the hair, but with the abdominal wall showing," he described.
 
The rural location where the mutilated horse was discovered is west of Rivera, some 12 km away from the town. The horse was inspected by veterinarian Jorge Robles, who also analized the dead cow found in Arano. "The incisions are the same. The horse is missing its tongue, an eye, an ear and its genitals." Robles recalled the autopsy he performed on the cow he found at Arano, discovering that its internal organs were intact.
 
"But when I reached the pelvic cavity, I found a hole resembling a tunnel, and I couldn't find the uterus or the ovaries. They also took its eye and ear, and it was missing a patch of skin some two or three centimeters wide, bordering its lips." He further added that the cow had lost the moving part of its tongue, although without having made any incisions in its neck area. The incisions on the horse are identical. The veterinarian said that in both cases it is impossible to determine an exact pathology. Nor can it be considered, he added, that "classic surgery was employed in making the incisions."
 
"The wounds are not bruned, and while my understanding of laser surgery is scant, I found that there is no laser that can cut hide in that way. Furthermore, there is no sign that the cutting element has touched anything other than hide," he concluded.
 
The vet dismissed the possibility that a wild animal could make those incisions. "The bird or animal that attacks a carcass isn't after the eye, the ear or the mammary glands. They are carnivores and feed on flesh. In this case, 80% of what's missing is hide. This is what fills one with doubts." The vet confirmed that the places where the animals are found are removed from trails or roads. "The people who discovered the first cases noted that all of the carcasses have their heads toward the east and their tails toward the wast. Since it isn't easy to find the cardinal points in a field, I took a compass with me when I went to see that cow again. To my surprise, the head is pointing due east and the tail due west."
 
"What happened cannot be fit within the framework of medical science." he added.
 
Translation (C) 2002.
Scott Corrales, Institute of Hispanic Ufology.
Special thanks to Gloria Coluchi.





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