Quote:
Originally Posted by KazzyK810  And that can happen with any owner. You sell to someone with that passes all the checks, but you can't control the home situation of that pup for life. People move house & thus to and from fenced yards, people have kids or marry someone with kids, join the military or marry someone in the military, etc. many of the things that would prohibit you from owning the pup of a certain breeder or rescue, may not be in your life scenario right now, but they could be in your future.
So, the life inquisition seems rediculous, IMO.
And people clearly cant judge how 'good ' people are. You never know what someone is like behind closed doors. Your neighbor seems nice, but everyone that beats their spouse, molests their child, kicks their dog, etc., is someone's neighbor. And it happens in all walks of life, from the welfare recipient, to the local business owner, to the police chief & to the local priest. So how do you truly KNOW who is good? |
You can choose to not sell to people with a high likelihood of failing that pup. It really is up to each breeder to sell to whomever they wish. I don't believe that people have a "right" to purchase a live being from an individual breeder.
Trust me there are red flags and if a person takes enough time to properly interview someone, they can reduce the likelihood of failures.