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Originally Posted by Maximo  This was my point -- when a dog is put up for adoption, I do not recall any of the rescues that I am familiar with focusing on blame or anger.
They give a brief history and may include information that is relevant to future care. For instance, medical information and things like the dog was kept caged for the first 3 years of his life in a basement, not socialized. The rescues I know do their best to rehabilitate dogs before adopting out, but this information is still important for prospective adopters.
I also give 'bragging rights' to people I know who have rescued a dog from bad circumstances and completely transformed the dog. Lane of Doggie Debutantes is one example. Spent the first 3 years of life without her paws touching the ground, forced to breed in squalor. To be able to teach a dog from those circumstances how to love fetch, have affection for humans, and how to socialize with other dogs is amazing and should be shared. |
As a person who has adopted 8 Yorkies, 4 of those I won't even go into again the horrors they suffered before ending up with a rescue group.
To me there is alot wrong with this article and some things are true.