Bogus Man Shouldn't Happen To Be A Vet

Post Reply
User avatar
cronus
Black Market Analyst
Posts: 18122
Joined: Thu Oct 11, 2012 7:09 pm
About me: Illis quos amo deserviam
Location: United Kingdom
Contact:

Bogus Man Shouldn't Happen To Be A Vet

Post by cronus » Thu Jun 05, 2014 11:11 am

Bogus Grimsby vet Jayson Wells put pets through 'excruciating pain' with botched operations

A BOGUS vet cruelly inflicted "agony" and "excruciating pain" on animals – including defenceless cats – by carrying out botched operations for which he was totally unqualified.

Jayson Wells also administered unknown medications to animals and some of them, including cats and a dog, later had to be put down – causing serious upset and anguish to their owners.

He is also believed to have caused suffering to rabbits, other dogs and birds, which also had to be put down.

But he had no proper training as a vet and had worked only as a herdsman, a court heard.

this area.

Wells, 30, of Fairmont Road, Grimsby, admitted two offences of causing unnecessary suffering to animals, three of fraud by pretending to be a fully qualified veterinary surgeon and another of practising as a vet without a licence.

Edward Bindloss, prosecuting, told Grimsby Crown Court that Wells started committing the offences within a week or so of being released from prison in August 2012 for similar offences.

They included causing suffering to a pony which had to be put to sleep after a horrifically-bodged castration.

He was originally given a six-month suspended prison sentence by Boston magistrates but he was later jailed for breaching the terms of the order.

He again falsely claimed to be a vet and in September 2012 became friendly with Mary Oglesbee, who at the time had been running a small cat rescue scheme, called Under The Paw Cat Rescue, since 2008.

It aimed to help advise owners on how to rehome their pets responsibly and to provide emergency care.

"In reality, he was not registered to practise as a vet," said Mr Bindloss.

"He had no qualifications but he told her he wanted to expand into the field of domestic animals."

Wells had a sweatshirt with his name on it, business cards and he employed a woman who was supposedly a veterinary nurse. He did not have any premises of his own.

One cat, called Martha, originally cared for by Under The Paw Cat Rescue but later looked after by Samantha McLeod, was injected on several occasions by Wells after being examined.

Martha was put to sleep by him in November 2012 after he claimed she was suffering from a stomach tumour.

In December that year, Wells offered to treat a Yorkshire terrier, owned by Paul Whitelam, but told him the dog had liver failure and should be put to sleep.

Mr Whitelam agreed and because he believed that Wells had done him and the dog a good service, paid him £20 instead of the £10 fee requested.

Mr Whitelam later became aware of bad Facebook comments about Wells and contacted the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons, which had never heard of Wells.

He is believed to have contacted Miss Oglesbee because of a Facebook campaign she started about Wells. She is thought to have referred Mr Whitelam to the RCVS.

The court heard that Wells examined a pregnant cat, called Pumpkin, owned by Amy Baker and gave it injections. He also gave injections to kittens owned by Lisa Dove.

Some of the pets later had to be put down. Miss Oglesbee believes, however, that Pumpkin survived its treatment from Wells.

But, the injection of one of the cats belonging to Miss Dove went wrong and the needle snapped or bent, causing blood to spray out.

The cat became very distressed and was "literally coughing up its guts".

Miss Dove believed the cat "must have suffered horribly" before it died and the sight would stay with her always, said Mr Bindloss.

She claimed Wells later "seemed to delight in what he was doing" in showing her the cat's innards.

Read more: http://www.grimsbytelegraph.co.uk/Bogus ... z33lKBaBcx
What will the world be like after its ruler is removed?

User avatar
JimC
The sentimental bloke
Posts: 74224
Joined: Thu Feb 26, 2009 7:58 am
About me: To be serious about gin requires years of dedicated research.
Location: Melbourne, Australia
Contact:

Re: Bogus Man Shouldn't Happen To Be A Vet

Post by JimC » Thu Jun 05, 2014 9:21 pm

Perhaps he should be treated by a bogus doctor called "Big Bubba" when in jail...
Nurse, where the fuck's my cardigan?
And my gin!

User avatar
mistermack
Posts: 15093
Joined: Sat Apr 10, 2010 10:57 am
About me: Never rong.
Contact:

Re: Bogus Man Shouldn't Happen To Be A Vet

Post by mistermack » Fri Jun 06, 2014 9:58 am

It sounds awful, and it is, but it's not much different from what we allow to happen to humans.

All the crackpot medical treatments that people go in for, dwarf what this idiot was up to.
Wikipedia wrote: A[edit]
Acupressure
Acupuncture
Medical acupuncture
Sonopuncture
Affirmative prayer
Alexander technique
Apitherapy
Applied kinesiology
Aromatherapy
Astrology
Auriculotherapy
Autogenic training
Autosuggestion
Ayurveda
B[edit]
Bach flower therapy
Balneotherapy
Bates method
Biodanza
Bioresonance therapy
Blood irradiation therapies
Body-based manipulative therapies
Body work (alternative medicine) or Massage therapy
C[edit]
Chelation therapy
Chinese food therapy
Chinese martial arts
Chinese medicine
Chinese pulse diagnosis
Chiropractic
Chromotherapy
Coding (therapy)
Coin rubbing
Colloidal silver therapy
Colon hydrotherapy
Color therapy
Craniosacral therapy
Creative visualization
Crystal healing
Cupping
D[edit]
Dietary supplements
Dowsing
E[edit]
Ear candling
Electromagnetic therapy
Electrohomeopathy
Energy therapies
Acupuncture
Magnet therapy
Medical acupuncture
Reiki (Seichim and Sekhem)
Qigong
Shiatsu
Therapeutic touch
Energy medicine
Energy psychology
F[edit]
Faith healing
Fasting
Feldenkrais method
Feng shui
Five elements
Flower essence therapy
Functional medicine
G[edit]
Gua sha
H[edit]
Hair analysis (alternative medicine)
Hatha yoga
Hawaiian massage
Herbalism
Herbal therapy
Herbology
Holistic living
Holistic medicine
Homeopathy
Home remedies
Hypnosis
Hypnotherapy
I[edit]
Iridology
Isopathy
J[edit]
Journaling
K[edit]
Kampo
L[edit]
Light therapy
Lemon
Lithoteraphy
M[edit]
Macrobiotic lifestyle
Magnetic healing
Manipulative therapy
Massage therapy
Medical acupuncture
Medical intuition
Meditation
Meridian (Chinese medicine)
Mindfulness meditation
Transcendental meditation
Vipassana
Mega-vitamin therapy
Mind–body intervention
Alexander technique
Aromatherapy
Autogenic training
Autosuggestion
Bach flower therapy
Feldenkrais method
Hatha yoga
Hypnotherapy
Moxibustion
Music therapy
N[edit]
Natural Health
Natural therapies
Naturopathic medicine
New thought
Neuro-linguistic programming
Nutritional healing
Nutritional supplements
O[edit]
Orgonomy
Orthomolecular medicine
Osteomyology
Osteopathy
P[edit]
Pilates
Polarity therapy
Power yoga
Pranic healing
Prayer
Psychic surgery
Q[edit]
Qi
Qigong
Quantum healing
R[edit]
Radionics
Rebirthing
Reflexology
Reiki
Rolfing
S[edit]
Seitai
Self-hypnosis
Shiatsu
Siddha medicine
Sonopuncture
Sound therapy
Spiritual mind treatment
Support groups
T[edit]
T'ai chi ch'uan
Thai massage
Thalassotherapy
Therapeutic horseback riding
Therapeutic touch
Tibetan eye chart
Traditional Chinese medicine
History of traditional Chinese medicine
Traditional Japanese medicine
Traditional Mongolian medicine
Traditional Tibetan medicine
Trager approach
Transcendental meditation
Trigger point
Tui na
U[edit]
Unani medicine
Urine therapy
V[edit]
Visualization (cam)
Visualization
W[edit]
Water cure (therapy)
Wellness (alternative medicine)
Y[edit]
Yoga
Ashtanga yoga
Ashtanga vinyasa yoga
Bikram yoga
Hatha yoga
Iyengar yoga
Kundalini yoga
Power yoga
Siddha yoga
Sivananda yoga
Tantric yoga
Viniyoga
Vinyasa yoga
Z[edit]
Zang fu theory
Hooray for Zang Fu.
It would have been a shame for there to be no z.

edit : Just noticed there is no X.
That's a travesty. Someone should make one.
While there is a market for shit, there will be assholes to supply it.

Post Reply

Who is online

Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 22 guests