Quote:
Originally Posted by kate07  Most people were making assumptions when they clearly did not have sufficient facts about the owners and the way they care for their new yorkie or don't care for it in that matter as well as the conditions of this persons garage and true sound facts as to if it is safe to keep small animals in a garage or not under all kinds of circumstances (working, training, extended periods of time, heated, air conditioned, so on and so on).The first post from the OP was vague and lacked details, but yet all these assumptions were being made unfairly may I state.
... As someone who has 6yrs post ivy leaque education in psychology assumptions are the operating principle behind self-fulfilling prophecies and those with low levels of emotional intelligence and ultra egos.
The real problem here is not that a dog is kept in a garage (provided it's a safe garage and all), but by the sounds of it the person is away from home for too many hours. A life of solitude and isolation is cruel. |
Did you not read where the OP came back and stated that these non-deserving new Yorkie owners told her they basically don't care and that poor puppy will be living in there? A Yorkshire Terrier is not meant to be living in a garage, cage, or without human companionship and guidance. They are the ultimate lap and companion dog breed. Anyone who thinks it's okay putting one in a garage, outside (unless it's herding sheep, cattle, or etc. type of animals
), or cage for 20 hours or more out of a day...DAILY let me remind you... is unworthy and does not need to own a Yorkie or ANY DOG for that matter. This is NOT judgement. It's common sense. Did that Ivy League education forget to give you that? Not trying to be rude but having an Ivy L education doesn't mean anything when it comes to humanity.