Bakersfield dad accused of biting out son's eye -Complete Drug Induced Wackjob

Anybody that's crazy enough to do what this person is accused of doing is simply an animal that needs to be caged if not entirely put down like the dog he is for attacking his own infant child by eating one of the child's eyes right out of his head and then proceeding to mutilate the second one, leaving the poor kid a disabled little boy that will need to be taken care of for the rest of his already terrible life.

I just can't believe the things we wake up to each day in this country and as a college educated man who's always been addicted to reading the daily newspapers since high school and through college and actually spending 5 years at the Chicago Tribune doing everything from printing to producing the daily newspaper never read the kind of things we're seeing more and more each day, usually somehow related to the abuse of illicit drugs. How else could you explain this sick son a bitch and his nearly as worthless wife and mother to this severely damaged young child..

Here's what the young boy said to police who arrived on the scene

The child, 4-year-old Angelo Mendoza Jr., later told police, 'My daddy ate my eyes.'

Can you imagine such a thing in this day and age of advanced technology and endless information available for everyone to consume on a daily basis for both good and evil?

Bakersfield.com: "A Bakersfield father is accused of biting out one of the eyes of his small child and similarly mutilating the other eye, leaving the child blind.

After attacking the child, 34-year-old Angel Vidal Mendoza Sr. quickly left his apartment in a wheelchair, entered a backyard of a nearby vacant home and attacked his own legs with an ax, severely injuring himself, Bakersfield police reported.

The child, 4-year-old Angelo Mendoza Jr., later told police, 'My daddy ate my eyes.'

Doctors at Mercy Hospital said it is unknown whether the child will regain vision in his right eye.

Child Protective Services cannot discuss the case, CPS program director Brian Parnell said. But in cases of serious abuse, the child is taken into protective custody, he said."

---