OzTheKiwiHomekillGuy

This video shows me doing 50 lambs at one time for a large sheep station. They were done for the workers as a xmas bonus. They were shot with a Ruger 10/22 semi automatic. The bullets were CCI Subonic. The knives used are "Green River". They were all bled out as soon as possible. All of the skins and offal were thrown away. The animals moving after they are shot is completely normal and they are dead and not in any pain whatsoever. This job took 4.5hrs from the time I pulled into the farm until I left the farm.

This video shows several cattle in varying situations being shot to show and educate the people that don't know what happens when cattle are killed for human consumption out in the field (not in an abattoir).This video is not made to shock people. It is made to show that with the right skill, training and patience cattle can be humanely killed. You will see that the cattle are relaxed and in their own environment. The rifle used is a Ruger bolt action .22 Magnum. The ammunition used was "CCI". All of the cattle had their blood vessels severed immediately after they were shot. The animals were shot for the owner of them to eat. The animals were all shot on different days. The animals were all shot on different properties. The animals all died instantly. The animals that are together are together to lessen the stress on them as they are a herding animal and feel threatened and vulnerable when they are alone. This is from a Website by Temple Grandin. https://www.grandin.com/ritual/euthan... When a standing animal is shot, it should instantly drop to the floor. In cattle, the neck contracts in a spasm for 5 to 10 seconds. These are normal reactions. Rhythmic breathing must be absent and the animal must not moan, bellow, or squeal. All eye reflexes should be absent. Gasping or gagging reflexes are permissible because they are signs of a dying brain. Within 10 seconds, the neck and head should be completely relaxed. ln a clinical situation and in a slaughter plant, the animal‘s limbs may make uncoordinated movements for several minutes.