But yet, the question remains...
Who let the dogs out?
This horrific, inhumane act of defiance was first brought to our attention by the upbeat, pop-reggae musical act 'Baja Men'. A whirlwind of fame and popularity followed for these gentlemen, yet no one seemed too concerned with the welfare of the freed canines.
Cynics will argue that Baja Men served not only as the town criers, but as the criminals themselves, releasing the hounds in a complex scheme to propel themselves into pop music superstardom.
But the Baja Men were never formally arraigned on charges, as the public and most law enforcement agencies were cast under the spell of the group's musical atrocity, and like every other American, left asking 'Who let the dogs out? Who? Who? Who? Who?'
Needless to say, PETA activists were quick to attack both the Baja Men and law enforcement for their gross negligence in the matter, but not even the PETA-induced tidal wave of guilt could spurn accountability from either side.
And that, perhaps, is what plagues this case today, in the waning days of 2008:
Who, of all these people, is accountable?
Until someone steps forward with answers, with truth, the public can only sit back and ponder the fates of those poor, innocent animals, who were so abruptly and inexplicably freed from their chain-link penitentiaries in what must have been a glorious moment of unbridled canine joy, but what soon spiraled into a dark and uncertain dose of reality - that no one is going to put that food in your dish anymore. No one is going to scoop your poop, brush your hair, or take you for walks anymore.
No - this was suddenly the ultimate 'walk' - the walk of Life.
As for WWKRD, we came to our own conclusion.
They're dead.