SGT Private RallyPoint Member667170<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>Story highlights<br />Actor Johnny Depp's pet dogs could be put down in Australia if he doesn't send them home<br />Depp brought the two Yorkshire terriers into the country on a private flight without proper documentation<br />Australian official: "Basically it looks like he snuck them in"<br />(CNN)Australian officials have told actor Johnny Depp that he has until Saturday to get his pet dogs out of Australia -- and if they haven't "buggered off" by then they will be put down.<br /><br />Depp's two dogs are on a deportation countdown after the actor violated Australia's famously strict biosecurity laws by bringing them in on a private flight and without the proper documentation.<br /><br />The star, who is in Australia filming the latest installment of the "Pirates of the Caribbean" franchise, was told that he had to get his pets, Yorkshire terriers named Pistol and Boo, out of the country, Australia's Minister of Agriculture, Barnaby Joyce, said in a televised statement.<br /><br />Joyce said that a 51-year-old man, Jonathan Christopher Depp, decided to bring two dogs to "our nation, despite not getting the proper certification and the proper permits required. Basically it looked like he snuck them in."<br /><br />Threat of death<br />He started a countdown to a deadline for which Depp, and his wife, Amber Heard, who is traveling with him, need to comply -- or risk the authorities putting Pistol and Boo to sleep.<br /><br />"Now Mr. Depp needs to take his dogs back to California or we're going to have to euthanize them. He's now got about 50 hours (out of a 72-hour notice period)."<br /><br />Joyce made his statement Thursday morning local time, meaning the count will expire on Saturday morning.<br /><br />The minister said that the Department needed to crack down on this high-profile case to make a point about Australia's stringent animal import laws.<br /><br />"If we start letting movie stars, even if they've been 'Sexiest Man Alive' twice, to come into our nation then why don't we just break the laws for everybody. It's time that Pistol and Boo buggered off back to the United States. After that I don't expect to be invited to the opening of 'Pirates of the Caribbean.'"<br /><br />After the actor allegedly smuggled the two pooches on his private jet he had an assistant take them to a dog groomer; it was here that authorities were alerted to their presence.<br /><br />The grooming salon, Happy Dogz in Maudsland, Queensland, posted a grainy photo of Depp with one of the dogs on its Facebook page, along with the message: "It's an honor to be grooming Johnny Depp and Amber Heard's two Yorkshire Terriers."<br /><br />Quarantine bypassed<br />The Department of Agriculture told CNN that they were not able to comment on individual cases, but a statement on the its website confirmed that it "became aware of an illegal animal importation on Tuesday 12 May."<br /><br />The statement continued: "A biosecurity officer attended a Gold Coast property on 13 May and found two illegally imported dogs."<br /><br />Department of Agriculture animal import laws require dogs spend at least 10 days in a government quarantine facility once arriving in the country. The strict laws are to prevent the spread of non-native diseases such as rabies, ehrlichia, leishmania, leptospirosis and internal and external parasites.<br /><br />Story highlights<br />Actor Johnny Depp's pet dogs could be put down in Australia if he doesn't send them home<br />Depp brought the two Yorkshire terriers into the country on a private flight without proper documentation<br />Australian official: "Basically it looks like he snuck them in"<br />(CNN)Australian officials have told actor Johnny Depp that he has until Saturday to get his pet dogs out of Australia -- and if they haven't "buggered off" by then they will be put down.<br /><br />Depp's two dogs are on a deportation countdown after the actor violated Australia's famously strict biosecurity laws by bringing them in on a private flight and without the proper documentation.<br /><br />The star, who is in Australia filming the latest installment of the "Pirates of the Caribbean" franchise, was told that he had to get his pets, Yorkshire terriers named Pistol and Boo, out of the country, Australia's Minister of Agriculture, Barnaby Joyce, said in a televised statement.<br /><br />Joyce said that a 51-year-old man, Jonathan Christopher Depp, decided to bring two dogs to "our nation, despite not getting the proper certification and the proper permits required. Basically it looked like he snuck them in."<br /><br />Threat of death<br />He started a countdown to a deadline for which Depp, and his wife, Amber Heard, who is traveling with him, need to comply -- or risk the authorities putting Pistol and Boo to sleep.<br /><br />"Now Mr. Depp needs to take his dogs back to California or we're going to have to euthanize them. He's now got about 50 hours (out of a 72-hour notice period)."<br /><br />Joyce made his statement Thursday morning local time, meaning the count will expire on Saturday morning.<br /><br />The minister said that the Department needed to crack down on this high-profile case to make a point about Australia's stringent animal import laws.<br /><br />"If we start letting movie stars, even if they've been 'Sexiest Man Alive' twice, to come into our nation then why don't we just break the laws for everybody. It's time that Pistol and Boo buggered off back to the United States. After that I don't expect to be invited to the opening of 'Pirates of the Caribbean.'"<br /><br />After the actor allegedly smuggled the two pooches on his private jet he had an assistant take them to a dog groomer; it was here that authorities were alerted to their presence.<br /><br />The grooming salon, Happy Dogz in Maudsland, Queensland, posted a grainy photo of Depp with one of the dogs on its Facebook page, along with the message: "It's an honor to be grooming Johnny Depp and Amber Heard's two Yorkshire Terriers."<br /><br />Quarantine bypassed<br />The Department of Agriculture told CNN that they were not able to comment on individual cases, but a statement on the its website confirmed that it "became aware of an illegal animal importation on Tuesday 12 May."<br /><br />The statement continued: "A biosecurity officer attended a Gold Coast property on 13 May and found two illegally imported dogs."<br /><br />Department of Agriculture animal import laws require dogs spend at least 10 days in a government quarantine facility once arriving in the country. The strict laws are to prevent the spread of non-native diseases such as rabies, ehrlichia, leishmania, leptospirosis and internal and external parasites.<br /><br />Story highlights<br />Actor Johnny Depp's pet dogs could be put down in Australia if he doesn't send them home<br />Depp brought the two Yorkshire terriers into the country on a private flight without proper documentation<br />Australian official: "Basically it looks like he snuck them in"<br />(CNN)Australian officials have told actor Johnny Depp that he has until Saturday to get his pet dogs out of Australia -- and if they haven't "buggered off" by then they will be put down.<br /><br />Depp's two dogs are on a deportation countdown after the actor violated Australia's famously strict biosecurity laws by bringing them in on a private flight and without the proper documentation.<br /><br />The star, who is in Australia filming the latest installment of the "Pirates of the Caribbean" franchise, was told that he had to get his pets, Yorkshire terriers named Pistol and Boo, out of the country, Australia's Minister of Agriculture, Barnaby Joyce, said in a televised statement.<br /><br />Joyce said that a 51-year-old man, Jonathan Christopher Depp, decided to bring two dogs to "our nation, despite not getting the proper certification and the proper permits required. Basically it looked like he snuck them in."<br /><br />Threat of death<br />He started a countdown to a deadline for which Depp, and his wife, Amber Heard, who is traveling with him, need to comply -- or risk the authorities putting Pistol and Boo to sleep.<br /><br />"Now Mr. Depp needs to take his dogs back to California or we're going to have to euthanize them. He's now got about 50 hours (out of a 72-hour notice period)."<br /><br />Joyce made his statement Thursday morning local time, meaning the count will expire on Saturday morning.<br /><br />The minister said that the Department needed to crack down on this high-profile case to make a point about Australia's stringent animal import laws.<br /><br />"If we start letting movie stars, even if they've been 'Sexiest Man Alive' twice, to come into our nation then why don't we just break the laws for everybody. It's time that Pistol and Boo buggered off back to the United States. After that I don't expect to be invited to the opening of 'Pirates of the Caribbean.'"<br /><br />After the actor allegedly smuggled the two pooches on his private jet he had an assistant take them to a dog groomer; it was here that authorities were alerted to their presence.<br /><br />The grooming salon, Happy Dogz in Maudsland, Queensland, posted a grainy photo of Depp with one of the dogs on its Facebook page, along with the message: "It's an honor to be grooming Johnny Depp and Amber Heard's two Yorkshire Terriers."<br /><br />Quarantine bypassed<br />The Department of Agriculture told CNN that they were not able to comment on individual cases, but a statement on the its website confirmed that it "became aware of an illegal animal importation on Tuesday 12 May."<br /><br />The statement continued: "A biosecurity officer attended a Gold Coast property on 13 May and found two illegally imported dogs."<br /><br />Department of Agriculture animal import laws require dogs spend at least 10 days in a government quarantine facility once arriving in the country. The strict laws are to prevent the spread of non-native diseases such as rabies, ehrlichia, leishmania, leptospirosis and internal and external parasites.<br /><br /><br /><a target="_blank" href="http://www.cnn.com/2015/05/14/entertainment/johnny-depp-australia-dog-deadline/">http://www.cnn.com/2015/05/14/entertainment/johnny-depp-australia-dog-deadline/</a> <div class="pta-link-card answers-template-image type-default">
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<a target="blank" href="http://www.cnn.com/2015/05/14/entertainment/johnny-depp-australia-dog-deadline/">Australia tells Johnny Depp: Your dogs must 'bugger off' - CNN.com</a>
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<p class="pta-link-card-description">Johnny Depp's dogs are on a deportation countdown after the actor violated Australia's famously strict biosecurity laws.</p>
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Australia Threatens To Euthinise Johnny Depp's Dogs. Do We Really Care? This is supposed to be a fun topic, so let 'EM at it.2015-05-14T10:28:03-04:00SGT Private RallyPoint Member667170<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>Story highlights<br />Actor Johnny Depp's pet dogs could be put down in Australia if he doesn't send them home<br />Depp brought the two Yorkshire terriers into the country on a private flight without proper documentation<br />Australian official: "Basically it looks like he snuck them in"<br />(CNN)Australian officials have told actor Johnny Depp that he has until Saturday to get his pet dogs out of Australia -- and if they haven't "buggered off" by then they will be put down.<br /><br />Depp's two dogs are on a deportation countdown after the actor violated Australia's famously strict biosecurity laws by bringing them in on a private flight and without the proper documentation.<br /><br />The star, who is in Australia filming the latest installment of the "Pirates of the Caribbean" franchise, was told that he had to get his pets, Yorkshire terriers named Pistol and Boo, out of the country, Australia's Minister of Agriculture, Barnaby Joyce, said in a televised statement.<br /><br />Joyce said that a 51-year-old man, Jonathan Christopher Depp, decided to bring two dogs to "our nation, despite not getting the proper certification and the proper permits required. Basically it looked like he snuck them in."<br /><br />Threat of death<br />He started a countdown to a deadline for which Depp, and his wife, Amber Heard, who is traveling with him, need to comply -- or risk the authorities putting Pistol and Boo to sleep.<br /><br />"Now Mr. Depp needs to take his dogs back to California or we're going to have to euthanize them. He's now got about 50 hours (out of a 72-hour notice period)."<br /><br />Joyce made his statement Thursday morning local time, meaning the count will expire on Saturday morning.<br /><br />The minister said that the Department needed to crack down on this high-profile case to make a point about Australia's stringent animal import laws.<br /><br />"If we start letting movie stars, even if they've been 'Sexiest Man Alive' twice, to come into our nation then why don't we just break the laws for everybody. It's time that Pistol and Boo buggered off back to the United States. After that I don't expect to be invited to the opening of 'Pirates of the Caribbean.'"<br /><br />After the actor allegedly smuggled the two pooches on his private jet he had an assistant take them to a dog groomer; it was here that authorities were alerted to their presence.<br /><br />The grooming salon, Happy Dogz in Maudsland, Queensland, posted a grainy photo of Depp with one of the dogs on its Facebook page, along with the message: "It's an honor to be grooming Johnny Depp and Amber Heard's two Yorkshire Terriers."<br /><br />Quarantine bypassed<br />The Department of Agriculture told CNN that they were not able to comment on individual cases, but a statement on the its website confirmed that it "became aware of an illegal animal importation on Tuesday 12 May."<br /><br />The statement continued: "A biosecurity officer attended a Gold Coast property on 13 May and found two illegally imported dogs."<br /><br />Department of Agriculture animal import laws require dogs spend at least 10 days in a government quarantine facility once arriving in the country. The strict laws are to prevent the spread of non-native diseases such as rabies, ehrlichia, leishmania, leptospirosis and internal and external parasites.<br /><br />Story highlights<br />Actor Johnny Depp's pet dogs could be put down in Australia if he doesn't send them home<br />Depp brought the two Yorkshire terriers into the country on a private flight without proper documentation<br />Australian official: "Basically it looks like he snuck them in"<br />(CNN)Australian officials have told actor Johnny Depp that he has until Saturday to get his pet dogs out of Australia -- and if they haven't "buggered off" by then they will be put down.<br /><br />Depp's two dogs are on a deportation countdown after the actor violated Australia's famously strict biosecurity laws by bringing them in on a private flight and without the proper documentation.<br /><br />The star, who is in Australia filming the latest installment of the "Pirates of the Caribbean" franchise, was told that he had to get his pets, Yorkshire terriers named Pistol and Boo, out of the country, Australia's Minister of Agriculture, Barnaby Joyce, said in a televised statement.<br /><br />Joyce said that a 51-year-old man, Jonathan Christopher Depp, decided to bring two dogs to "our nation, despite not getting the proper certification and the proper permits required. Basically it looked like he snuck them in."<br /><br />Threat of death<br />He started a countdown to a deadline for which Depp, and his wife, Amber Heard, who is traveling with him, need to comply -- or risk the authorities putting Pistol and Boo to sleep.<br /><br />"Now Mr. Depp needs to take his dogs back to California or we're going to have to euthanize them. He's now got about 50 hours (out of a 72-hour notice period)."<br /><br />Joyce made his statement Thursday morning local time, meaning the count will expire on Saturday morning.<br /><br />The minister said that the Department needed to crack down on this high-profile case to make a point about Australia's stringent animal import laws.<br /><br />"If we start letting movie stars, even if they've been 'Sexiest Man Alive' twice, to come into our nation then why don't we just break the laws for everybody. It's time that Pistol and Boo buggered off back to the United States. After that I don't expect to be invited to the opening of 'Pirates of the Caribbean.'"<br /><br />After the actor allegedly smuggled the two pooches on his private jet he had an assistant take them to a dog groomer; it was here that authorities were alerted to their presence.<br /><br />The grooming salon, Happy Dogz in Maudsland, Queensland, posted a grainy photo of Depp with one of the dogs on its Facebook page, along with the message: "It's an honor to be grooming Johnny Depp and Amber Heard's two Yorkshire Terriers."<br /><br />Quarantine bypassed<br />The Department of Agriculture told CNN that they were not able to comment on individual cases, but a statement on the its website confirmed that it "became aware of an illegal animal importation on Tuesday 12 May."<br /><br />The statement continued: "A biosecurity officer attended a Gold Coast property on 13 May and found two illegally imported dogs."<br /><br />Department of Agriculture animal import laws require dogs spend at least 10 days in a government quarantine facility once arriving in the country. The strict laws are to prevent the spread of non-native diseases such as rabies, ehrlichia, leishmania, leptospirosis and internal and external parasites.<br /><br />Story highlights<br />Actor Johnny Depp's pet dogs could be put down in Australia if he doesn't send them home<br />Depp brought the two Yorkshire terriers into the country on a private flight without proper documentation<br />Australian official: "Basically it looks like he snuck them in"<br />(CNN)Australian officials have told actor Johnny Depp that he has until Saturday to get his pet dogs out of Australia -- and if they haven't "buggered off" by then they will be put down.<br /><br />Depp's two dogs are on a deportation countdown after the actor violated Australia's famously strict biosecurity laws by bringing them in on a private flight and without the proper documentation.<br /><br />The star, who is in Australia filming the latest installment of the "Pirates of the Caribbean" franchise, was told that he had to get his pets, Yorkshire terriers named Pistol and Boo, out of the country, Australia's Minister of Agriculture, Barnaby Joyce, said in a televised statement.<br /><br />Joyce said that a 51-year-old man, Jonathan Christopher Depp, decided to bring two dogs to "our nation, despite not getting the proper certification and the proper permits required. Basically it looked like he snuck them in."<br /><br />Threat of death<br />He started a countdown to a deadline for which Depp, and his wife, Amber Heard, who is traveling with him, need to comply -- or risk the authorities putting Pistol and Boo to sleep.<br /><br />"Now Mr. Depp needs to take his dogs back to California or we're going to have to euthanize them. He's now got about 50 hours (out of a 72-hour notice period)."<br /><br />Joyce made his statement Thursday morning local time, meaning the count will expire on Saturday morning.<br /><br />The minister said that the Department needed to crack down on this high-profile case to make a point about Australia's stringent animal import laws.<br /><br />"If we start letting movie stars, even if they've been 'Sexiest Man Alive' twice, to come into our nation then why don't we just break the laws for everybody. It's time that Pistol and Boo buggered off back to the United States. After that I don't expect to be invited to the opening of 'Pirates of the Caribbean.'"<br /><br />After the actor allegedly smuggled the two pooches on his private jet he had an assistant take them to a dog groomer; it was here that authorities were alerted to their presence.<br /><br />The grooming salon, Happy Dogz in Maudsland, Queensland, posted a grainy photo of Depp with one of the dogs on its Facebook page, along with the message: "It's an honor to be grooming Johnny Depp and Amber Heard's two Yorkshire Terriers."<br /><br />Quarantine bypassed<br />The Department of Agriculture told CNN that they were not able to comment on individual cases, but a statement on the its website confirmed that it "became aware of an illegal animal importation on Tuesday 12 May."<br /><br />The statement continued: "A biosecurity officer attended a Gold Coast property on 13 May and found two illegally imported dogs."<br /><br />Department of Agriculture animal import laws require dogs spend at least 10 days in a government quarantine facility once arriving in the country. The strict laws are to prevent the spread of non-native diseases such as rabies, ehrlichia, leishmania, leptospirosis and internal and external parasites.<br /><br /><br /><a target="_blank" href="http://www.cnn.com/2015/05/14/entertainment/johnny-depp-australia-dog-deadline/">http://www.cnn.com/2015/05/14/entertainment/johnny-depp-australia-dog-deadline/</a> <div class="pta-link-card answers-template-image type-default">
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<a target="blank" href="http://www.cnn.com/2015/05/14/entertainment/johnny-depp-australia-dog-deadline/">Australia tells Johnny Depp: Your dogs must 'bugger off' - CNN.com</a>
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<p class="pta-link-card-description">Johnny Depp's dogs are on a deportation countdown after the actor violated Australia's famously strict biosecurity laws.</p>
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Australia Threatens To Euthinise Johnny Depp's Dogs. Do We Really Care? This is supposed to be a fun topic, so let 'EM at it.2015-05-14T10:28:03-04:002015-05-14T10:28:03-04:00Capt Richard I P.667189<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>Well that sounds unreasonable.Response by Capt Richard I P. made May 14 at 2015 10:32 AM2015-05-14T10:32:28-04:002015-05-14T10:32:28-04:00Sgt Aaron Kennedy, MS667207<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>Everyone knows you can't bring Pistols ( Dog's name) into Australia.Response by Sgt Aaron Kennedy, MS made May 14 at 2015 10:36 AM2015-05-14T10:36:39-04:002015-05-14T10:36:39-04:00SPC Fred Krauer667212<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>Does this set a precedent for all entities sneaking into the country?Response by SPC Fred Krauer made May 14 at 2015 10:38 AM2015-05-14T10:38:47-04:002015-05-14T10:38:47-04:00LTC Stephen F.667246<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>This is a pretty weird story and has the makings of a publicity stunt. Johnny Depp brought his 2 dogs on a private plane, the dogs were not quarantined at the airport but were taken to a groomer who posted images of the dogs on FaceBook.<br />This in violation of a Australia's "famously strict biosecurity laws" in a nation which has a significant kangaroo problem and no natural predators [except the salt water crocodile which doesn't generally inhabit the same "biosphere" if that is a word].<br />This is either a publicity stunt or some kind of challenge to Australia's "famously strict biosecurity laws" <br />Could also be timed to coincide with the release of Mad Max 2015.Response by LTC Stephen F. made May 14 at 2015 10:45 AM2015-05-14T10:45:13-04:002015-05-14T10:45:13-04:00CPT Alex Lamb667859<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>I'll file this particular world issue immediately under "not my f***ing problem!"Response by CPT Alex Lamb made May 14 at 2015 1:58 PM2015-05-14T13:58:32-04:002015-05-14T13:58:32-04:00SGT Private RallyPoint Member668411<div class="images-v2-count-1"><div class="content-picture image-v2-number-1" id="image-40570"> <div class="social_icons social-buttons-on-image">
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<a class="fancybox" rel="249b316288f43f805ae9b8638beb2efb" href="https://d1ndsj6b8hkqu9.cloudfront.net/pictures/images/000/040/570/for_gallery_v2/image.jpg"><img src="https://d1ndsj6b8hkqu9.cloudfront.net/pictures/images/000/040/570/large_v3/image.jpg" alt="Image" /></a></div></div>Response by SGT Private RallyPoint Member made May 14 at 2015 4:50 PM2015-05-14T16:50:21-04:002015-05-14T16:50:21-04:00SSG Edward Tilton3468651<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>Lunch Special at the HunanResponse by SSG Edward Tilton made Mar 21 at 2018 9:25 PM2018-03-21T21:25:02-04:002018-03-21T21:25:02-04:00Capt Tom Brown3469793<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>How did this go in end?Response by Capt Tom Brown made Mar 22 at 2018 8:11 AM2018-03-22T08:11:06-04:002018-03-22T08:11:06-04:002015-05-14T10:28:03-04:00