The Texas cheerleader accused of fatally poisoning a rival’s aggressive present goat at their highschool hasn’t been capable of spend time together with her personal pets until she’s accompanied by an grownup, in keeping with a courtroom order.
Aubrey Vanlandingham, 17, has a felony cost hanging over her head after she allegedly admitted to intentionally poisoning Willy the goat on Oct. 23, in keeping with an affidavit obtained by retailers.
The Vista Ridge Excessive Faculty senior, who was arrested in November, is accused of forcing the defenseless animal to drink pesticide with a drench gun inside the varsity’s barn – with the sickening act captured on surveillance footage.
The goat died a day later within the arms of its proprietor.
Whereas Vanlandingham made $5,000 bond after her arrest, she agreed to keep away from any animals main as much as her trial, in keeping with a courtroom order reported on by the New York Occasions.
She additionally reportedly agreed she wouldn’t be round her personal pets with out grownup supervision.
These pets embrace a canine, cat and rabbit, in keeping with the order obtained by the Every day Mail.
The teenager woman should additionally keep away from the household who owned the goat she allegedly killed.
Vanlandingham claimed to police she carried out the killing as a result of the goat’s proprietor’s 15-year-old daughter was “a cheater,” the affidavit alleges.
And the suspect added, “I don’t like cheaters,” in keeping with the docs. It’s unclear what she meant by these assertions.
Each friends have been a part of Vista Ridge’s Future Farmers of America.
She is going through a cost of cruelty to a livestock animal.
“My minor shopper and her household are working exhausting to resolve any authorized points and non-legal points raised by these allegations, and we’re grateful for a judicial course of that can allow us to inform our story,” Vanlandingham’s lawyer beforehand advised KXAN.
A listening to was set for Wednesday within the case, however as a substitute was pushed off till March, in keeping with the Every day Mail.
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