Allegedly 'Drugged' Attack Squirrel Set Free After Police Search Home

Police found the squirrel inside of a cage in the home.
Alabama officers were tipped off to a man who allegedly fed meth to his squirrel on a regular basis and raided his apartment.
Limestone County narcotics investigators arrested Ronnie Reynolds, 37, after searching the home and finding meth, drug paraphernalia, body armor and a squirrel.
Investigators learned that Michael Paulk, whom police are still looking for, allegedly kept an “attack squirrel” inside the apartment. Authorities were notified that he allegedly fed it meth to keep it “aggressive,” according to reports.
Police found the squirrel inside of a cage in the home. They then released the animal.
Paulk is wanted for possession of a controlled substance, certain persons forbidden to possess a firearm and possession of drug paraphernalia.
Reynolds has been charged with possession of a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia and loitering at a known drug house.
Reynolds was released from the Limestone County Jail on $4,000 bond.
RELATED STORIES
Trending on Inside Edition

Discovery of Suzanne Morphew Remains 3 Years After Mom Went Missing Reignites Police Investigation
Crime
Meth-Fueled Murderer Taylor Schabusiness Wears Spit Hood as She Is Sentenced to Life in Prison Without Parole
Crime
Peeping Tom Arrested Again for Watching Woman Change in Dressing Room: Cops
Investigative
There Have Been 16 Shootings at High School Football Games This School Year. It Is Still September.
Human Interest
Bones, Pottery, Among Other Items Pulled by Mudlarks From London’s River Thames
Human Interest
How This Maine Firefighter Put His Life Back Together After Traumatic Fall
INSIDE EDITION InDepth
Ohio Man, 24, Shoots Grandparents Who Gave Him Place to Live as They Watched TV, Killing Granddad, Say Police
Crime
Video of Topless High School Student Shared by Her Principal and Made Into Meme by Asst. Principal: Lawsuit
Crime
Oregon Mom Wanted Her Boyfriend to Come Over So She Filmed Herself Waterboarding Their Infant Son, Say Cops
Crime