Evil bullfighting thugs torment animals from 4x4s before brutally spearing bulls to death
BARBARIC bullfighting in Spain has reached a depraved new low as vile thugs now chase down exhausted animals in 4x4s.
BARBARIC footage of bullfighting in 4x4s
Horrific new footage shows the latest form of bullfighting, known as “encierros” or “enclosings”, taking place in rural communities.
The clip shows the poor bulls attempting to hunt down cars and motorbikes as onlookers mock and abuse the beasts.
Bullfighting has hit a new low in Spain as people taunt the beast in 4x4s
The drivers continue to encircle the animal until it can no longer stand, as passengers smack the bull with spears, sticks and rocks.
Another video shows a man on horseback stabbing a bull with a lance as viewers bay for blood.
Men can also be seen standing on a car bonnet while the exhausted bull tries to shove the vehicle.
The fighting sees the animals tormented until it can no longer stand
There are more than a hundred of these cruel car rallies in Guadalajara province alone
The thugs then shoot the animal in the head to finally put it out of its misery after hours of torment.
The Party Against Animal Cruelty revealed there are hundreds of similar gatherings taking place across Spain, with videos posted online wracking up thousands of views.
The party’s president Silvia Barquero told the Mirror: “There are more than a hundred of these cruel car rallies in Guadalajara province alone.
“Yet those taking part are blatantly breaking the law. Many are drinking, but under Spanish law people are not allowed to take part in an encierro if they are under the affects of alcohol or drugs.
“The Civil Guard are normally present but don’t appear to enforce the law.”
According to the Civil Guard, which has officers at events to note any “infringements of regulations”, there has been a rise in infringements.
Bulls can also be seen being hit with rocks and sticks
As of September 30, 294 infringements were reported at events in Guadalajara, central Spain.
A Civil Guard spokesman said: “It may appear that we are not doing much but in fact we are noting anything that is wrong.
“These are infringements of the law, not crimes, so we don’t intervene.
“But they are reported to the Interior Ministry’s local representative who will act accordingly.”