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I also have opinions on long time members who are breeders with a ridiculously low post count. |
Most defiantly sounds familiar. |
This is very sad. The video was heartbreaking. |
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I would not have posted the video but the OP claims there was nothing wrong with the dog. Like I said I have long since moved on. The OP is the one who keeps wanting to stir things up. Those posts were not longer visable until she posted them again. She have been stalking and following me all over the net looking for any peice of info to twist around. |
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Were there other puppies in that litter? Did any of them show any signs of seizures? Were those two dogs mate at any other time? did any of those litters contain puppies that had seizures? I think it is unfair to blame the breeder for something that has not been proven. I believe that is the issue here. The breeder was called a bad breeder but no one can say that the seizures were due to in-breeding. It could have been the food, or it could have been caused by head trauma. If there has never been any other dogs in that line with seizures, it seems unlikely that the seizures were caused by faujlty breeding. Close line breeding is not uncommon with experienced breeders, that know the lines and feel comfortable that there are no hereditary issues in the line. |
Given the fact that there have been several people quick to jump in with strong opinions in defense of the breeder and comments about how 'familiar' this situation seems, one can only assume that there is more to the story than what is being told. Regardless, I hope that this poor little one is living the good life in his new pet home. :) |
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I'm glad touch worked for you and your rescue pup, but it still isn't something I would recommend. For someone who doesn't know what's going on or what to do picking up a seizing pup is the absolute worst thing. If you must pick them up, it's best to place them somewhere safe, like a comfy bed that is on the floor, and monitor them until they come to. Never leave them alone. |
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I don't understand why the OP was not given a statement from the vet. Why would the buyer not give her a statement and return the dog for a refund. No one can expect to be given a refund and still keep the dog. Things just don't add up. |
Poor Scooter :( I hope his seizers are under control now with the meds and testing and everything. |
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ditto. What is the value of such a video in a post like this, where two sides are trying to present themselves as having integrity and being trustworthy? To appeal to the emotional side of readers? Wouldn't most people have some idea what seizures look like? A questionable approach to strengthen the buyer's argument, in my opinion. |
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I found the title of the video distasteful: "Scooter the Seizure Yorkie." Not a very compassionate title. |
Personally I find this whole thread has other motives and to post something 5 years later is just ridiculous and a lot of mis-information is being given. I might add a lot of reputable breeders would let the owner keep the dog and pay the vet bills. If someone is only into breeding for the $$$ then they will do anything in their power to blame the new owner instead of stepping up to the plate and admit it might be from their breeding. Someone who is concerned for the dogs first would do this. I highly doubt this happened because of dog food or a an injury to the brain but that is just my opinion based on a dog that was hit in the head with a baseball bat and if it was dog food the dog would be dead. |
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You say that "If someone is only into breeding for the $$$ then they will do anything in their power to blame the new owner instead of stepping up to the plate and admit it might be from their breeding." Well when the buyer will not provide vet reports, labs, and other information to back up their claims, do you really expect a breeder to end a breeding line, based on an unhappy buyers accusations? Sure it could be hereditary but it could also be a result of many other things too. Opinions are one thing, actual happenings and facts are another, and the fact is, that dogs do have seizures as a result of food sensitivities and dogs do have seizures from something as simple as running into the leg of a table hard enough. My vet has seen both of these reasons, cause seizures in her patients. |
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When sides start being taken, seems like it's best for the parties involved to handled the matter privately instead of involving all of YT and having members drawing sides in the situation. But that's JMO. :) |
I agree there should have been documentation then if the breeder stands by their breedings they should have paid the vet bills up to the purchase price. This is 5 yrs old though and I wonder why its all being hashed out now |
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I would like to know how many dogs has your vet seen have seizures because of food sensitivites or run into the leg of a table? Yes it can happen but the odds are very slim on a dog having these kinds of seizure just from food. I would also like to know why the OP has not come back to defend herself.. |
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