article_snippet: Hunt joint master Will Bryer has accused the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals – which brought the prosecution – of co-ordinating a campaign of harassment and surveillance over more than three years, in a failed attempt to prove Cattistock Hunt in Dorset had broken the law.
article_snippet: Mr Bryer's solicitor, Jamie Foster, claimed that the case had been flawed from the start.
article_snippet: Mr Bryer's solicitor, Jamie Foster explained: 'There is video footage of my client laying legal trails before and after the alleged breach of the hunting ban which was not disclosed to our by the RSPCA.'
article_snippet: Mr Bryer's solicitor, Jamie Foster said the laying of a trail, or a scent which the hounds can track rather than chasing a live animal, showed that the Cattistock had behaved responsibly, not recklessly as the prosecution claimed.
article_snippet: Discussing the dropped prosecution yesterday, an the RSPCA spokesman said: 'We have not at any stage been made aware of a trail being laid or of any alleged footage of such a trail being laid.
highlights_snippet: Will Bryer accused RSPCA of campaign of harassment .
  