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$12.00 Choose & Buy Estimated ship date of February 7th. Sizing & Fit Info For bulk order inquiries, click here. Do not have an account?Earl Sweatshirt and Pro Skater Nakel Smith Are Hog Slaughta Boyz, Share "silenceDArapgame""HELLISH SONG ABOUT REAL NIGGAS AND BITCHES AND DRUGS N ALLAT."Photo by Erez Avissar Earl Sweatshirt is pals with pro skateboarder Nakel Smith, who's popped up here and there on various Odd Future releases. Now, the two have teamed up for "silenceDArapgame", a song released under the moniker Hog Slaughta Boyz. Listen to it above. hog slaughta shit niggas rolled out of bed into the booth https://t.co/20oPZZNKId — EARL (@earlxsweat) January 4, 2015 Here's the track description, in case you were wondering how serious this is: "HELLISH SONG ABOUT REAL NIGGAS AND BITCHES AND DRUGS N ALLAT. ****disclaimer**** neither one of the hog slaughta boyz ever been shot, ever." (It's also tagged under "Hiking" and "Photography".)

Or, if you like, here's a representative Earl line from the song: "Fucked her in the booty / Then take her to the movies". Read our interview with Earl. Watch his episode of Pitchfork.tv's "Over/Under":A cruel slaughterhouse worker who was caught on camera throwing sheep on the ground and kicking pigs just before they were killed has been jailed for 10 months.
slayer merchandise discount codeAnthony Bagshaw, 36, grabbed the helpless animals by the head or the neck and was seen throwing one sheep up against a metal gate.
ucl shop hoodiesThe 'experienced' worker - who has slaughtered tens of thousands of animals - picked up a sheep with one hand before he slammed it on the ground with extreme force.
brumbies hoodieHis shocking actions were captured on film after undercover cameras were set up at an abattoir in Staffordshire by Hillside Animal Sanctuary following a tip-off.
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Anthony Bagshaw (left) was caught on camera kicking a pig at the abattoir as two other men pushed a gate towards the animal Bagshaw (dressed in white) used his left foot to try and kick the animal which was trapped behind a gate The offences took place at an abattoir which was attached to the family's butchers, S Bagshaw and Sons in Butterton, near Leek, Staffordshire. A court heard Bagshaw also kicked pigs in the face and hit a sheep on the head with a metal bolt over a period of eight months between August 2014 and March last year.The worker, who had 20 years' experience, even hit one sheep on the head with a stun gun so hard it rendered it unconscious.Shocking footage filmed from undercover cameras set up by Hillside Animal Sanctuary show him grabbing a helpless sheep by its neck before throwing it backwards.He also hit another sheep over the head with a metal shackle and stamps on a different animal's head after trapping it in a corner in the upsetting seven-minute video.

Three men can also be seen crushing a helpless pig with a gate, before kicking it and using a stun gun - moments before the animal collapses to the ground. Bagshaw, of Butterton, near Leek, admitted 24 offences including seven food safety offences, nine animal welfare offences and three animal movement offences.He also failed to comply with regulations putting public health at risk and was jailed for 10 months at Stafford Crown Court.Bagshaw was also banned from owning, keeping or transporting any farmed animals for 15 years.Sentencing him, Judge Jonathan Gosling, said: 'There is no doubt you were aware of the regulations. The slaughterhouse worker (left) was also filmed throwing a helpless sheep on the ground He was caught on video after Hillside Animal Sanctuary set up a secret camera following a tip-off about how the animals were being treated 'The breaches are all concerned with public health and safety and animal welfare.'You disregarded these requirements over a long period.

Many of your offences put public health at serious risk.'The most serious offences are those against public safety.'You quite deliberately put meat into the chain without any veterinary inspections.'All could have been declared unfit for human consumption.'You caused unnecessary suffering to animals. You hit a sheep over the head with such force it collapsed unconscious.'It may have regained consciousness before it went through the slaughtering process.'There were other instances of hitting animals. It was wanton cruelty.' Prosecutor Naomi Gilchrist said Hillside Animal Sanctuary entered the premises in August 2014 to set up covert cameras.The cameras were replaced every week until January last year when the matters were reported to the authorities. Bagshaw was also captured on camera picking up a helpless sheep before he threw the animal on the ground He then used his right foot to stamp on the sheep while it was on the ground in the slaughterhouse The experienced worker used his right foot to kick the sheep while it was on the ground Miss Gilchrist said: 'The defendant was licensed to slaughter animals but in relation to certain animals he had no such licence.'His slaughterhouse was not licensed to slaughter pigs and he knew that.'The footage captured Bagshaw butchering a pig which was slaughtered illegally and without inspections by a vet.

Miss Gilchrist added: 'He was an experienced slaughterman. He knew what the rules and regulations were. He intentionally breached them.'Stephen Welford, defending, said the family business was established more than 100 years ago but ceased trading when matters came to light last year. A spokesman for Hillside Animal Sanctuary said: 'Hillside are encouraged to hear that Anthony Bagshaw has been sentenced to a custodial term of 10 months in prison and banned from keeping, owning, transporting or delivering farm animals for 15 years. 'We are pleased that today an appropriate sentence was handed down and we hope this will go some way to discourage others who may be involved in animal cruelty.'It is worth noting that, had Hillside's Farm Animal Investigation team not been able to obtain the harrowing evidence of barbaric cruelty happening behind the closed doors of this 'High Class' family slaughterhouse, it would still be going on right now.'We hope the FSA will rise to the challenge of their role, which is so vital in protecting farm animals the dreadful abuse that is all too common in the farming industry.'The investigation was jointly carried out by Staffordshire County Council, the Food Standards Agency and Defra.The council's trading standards leader Gill Heath said