11-18-2010, 07:48 AM
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#34 |
| No Longer a Member
Join Date: Jan 2009 Location: Maryland
Posts: 2,410
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Originally Posted by Darlin Beauxs That is too sad, I was in this position this summer. The vet prescribed science diet I/D and I did feed it, even though it is ranked horribly until Cooper's blood came back normal. I resented it being so much more than food I knew was healthier, but the important thing was, IT WORKED. Before that, I was feeding Merrick, which I thought was good. I truly think the dehydrated chicken strips made him sick (I had changed to another brand)
BUT I want to shed some light on something. The lady dressed to the nines driving a fancy car could be poorer than you. The reason why I say this is because people always think my husband and I have money. We have decent cars but NOT BMW's, but we are very nice dressers and I have nice jewelry and a name brand purse collection. But those are things we bought when I was working, and we take good care of our things, because we are not buying new right now.
Looks can be deceiving. | I can understand about looks being deceiving. Two friends from Chicago look like bums off the street, however, they are the biggest commercial realtors in the nation. No one would every recognize them for their wealth. However, if you owned a BMW or a Gucci, and could not afford the vet bills for your pup, would you or would you not sell off those material items and get the help for your pup? That was essentially the point I was aiming at, with not much success! I think that you would. The women who had the yorkie that was rescued showed no empathy and made no effort to afford its needs. Being poor or rich is not the telltale sign off who will or will not be a proper pet owner. As we all have seen both sides of the coin. It is as I believe, boiled down to ones level of humanity.
Last edited by lil fu fu girl; 11-18-2010 at 07:51 AM.
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