From Pentagon Official to Accused Ringleader: Unmasking a Dogfighting Operation

From Pentagon Official to Accused Ringleader: Unmasking a Dogfighting Operation

A Shocking Revelation: Pentagon Official, Frederick Douglass Moorefield Jr., Accused of Leading a Brutal Dogfighting Ring

In a startling disclosure that has sent shockwaves through the Department of Defense and beyond, Frederick Douglass Moorefield Jr., a previously respected deputy chief information officer specializing in command, control, and communications, is now under scrutiny. Accusations of running an illicit dogfighting ring, an act perversely incongruent with his prestigious position, have been levied against him, unveiling a dark underbelly beneath the veneer of his respectable profession.

Unmasking the "Geehad Kennels": A Cloaked Operation in the Midst of Federal Ranks

The U.S. Attorney’s Office in Maryland has alleged that Moorefield, along with Mario Damon Flythe, a 49-year-old barber from Anne Arundel County, Md., operated under pseudonyms “Geehad Kennels” and “Razor Sharp Kennels” to conceal their malevolent dogfighting operations. Utilizing encrypted messaging applications, the duo allegedly conspired to train dogs for illegal fighting, coordinated such horrifying events, and candidly discussed the grim fate of dogs succumbing to the brutal sport.

The Sinister Web of Dogfighting: Spanning Decades and Crossing State Lines

Special Agent Ryan C. Daly of the F.B.I. unveiled a horrific tapestry of cruelty and criminal activity spanning approximately two decades. A listing of fighting dogs under the “Geehad” name dating back to 2002 has exposed a network of individuals embroiled in dogfighting circles, of which Moorefield was a part. The agent meticulously documented how Moorefield canvassed his dogfighting associates to orchestrate fights and potentially caused the suffering of countless animals.

Legal Implications: A Potential Stint in Federal Prison Looms

If convicted, the charges hanging over Moorefield and Flythe are severe. Both face a maximum sentence of five years in federal prison for possessing, training, or transporting animals for participation in an animal fighting venture. The charges shed light on the grim reality that dogfighting is not isolated to clandestine criminal gangs but can permeate even the highest echelons of government.

The Ramifications of Dogfighting: A Closer Look into a Barbaric World

Dogfighting, where dogs are ruthlessly bred for aggression and forced to fight for the twisted entertainment and financial gain of spectators, is not only morally reprehensible but also illegal. The sport is associated with a plethora of criminal activities, including illegal gambling, possession of drugs, and firearms. It reflects a severe breach of ethical and legal boundaries, especially when the individuals involved hold positions of authority and public trust.

A Call for Vigilance: Uniting Against Animal Cruelty

In 2019, the Preventing Animal Cruelty and Torture Act was signed into law, making intentional acts of animal cruelty federal crimes, punishable by up to seven years in prison. Dogfighting is not merely a threat to animals but a public safety risk, often interlinked with other illicit activities. Therefore, it is incumbent upon us to remain vigilant, to advocate for the defenseless, and to ensure that those who perpetuate such vile acts are brought to justice, irrespective of their societal stature.

Conclusion: Upholding Ethics and Combating Animal Cruelty Together

In the face of such shocking revelations, it is paramount that we, as a society, stand united against such heinous acts of cruelty and violence. To ensure that no animal suffers needlessly, and to safeguard our communities against the nefarious activities often associated with dogfighting, it is essential to be the voice for the voiceless.

To stay informed and engage in the fight against animal cruelty, subscribe to Bully Girl Magazine at BGM Warehouse, and download the Bully Girl Mobile App, available in the Apple and Google Play stores.


Leave a comment

Please note, comments must be approved before they are published