Are bee farms a target of animal rights activists? That's the closest thing to a credible motive I've come across for this incident so far. If so, the top comme

Are bee farms a target of animal rights activists? That's the closest thing to a credible motive I've come across for this incident so far. If so, the top comment from that thread sums up my reaction: > Of all the animals to "free," she chose... bees... The insects that basically go about a normal life in "captivity," except that they're more protected from predators and other issues that could cause them harm... One of the top comments in that thread, however, calls it a troll: > A clear villain, a moronic crime, a clueless OP, and a legal question that basically boils down to "can a person who is caught doing something illegal be punished for it". This posts checks all the boxes for a troll. The fact that I never heard about that case, while this is at least the third time I've come across this one (at half the damage) today, would appear to support that hypothesis. Perhaps the present incident is just another case of life imitating reddit?