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You know, I have been wondering the same thing, but in a different light. It amazes me that breeders who make a profit off of a litter of puppies and claim to love the breed, don't step up in cases like this and offer to share their profits to help these people take care of their pups. After all, they make a profit by selling these pups. Rescue groups don't sell and make a profit. They start out in the hole...and the reason they do have these dogs in their possession is because they came from breeders who did not care about the genetic problems OR who they sold to. SO, basically, these dogs belong to the breeder, not the owners; and certainly not the rescues. We have a waiting list of people wanting to give up their pups. These are people who obtained their dogs from breeders who did not care to breed correctly and/or who did not screen well. How is it that it is rescue's responsibility? Our waiting list is not full of pups who rescues placed. So..whose responsibility is it? We would love to be United Way for the pups, but with the way the breeders are pumping them out and giving them to anyone with a buck in his/her hand, we simply cannot afford it. By the way, when you have some time, do take a look at this: Yorkie Haven Rescue Adoption Fees |
To the poster who has never heard of AAI. It is very similar to an internal decapitation in humans. Yes, decapitation. The external structures that hold the head to the body are still present (skin, muscles, etc) but the internal structure that holds the head to the body is compromised. The ligaments and bones that hold the head in place are not doing their job. Basically the head is just sitting on the top of the spinal cord and any jarring movement can end the life of this baby, and quickly. |
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Oh, it does not have to end up in a different family. YOU pay the bill! :) |
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If you don't mind, I'll answer the ole retired Marine's question. When is it time to put a sick animal down? When you know that the animal has no quality of life. When each and every treatment only provides a temporary fix. Most of us tend to put off the enevitable for our own benefit. Our emotions come into play. I've done it, but have learned to look into their eyes and somehow they tell me when it's time to let them go. I also can't help but agreeing with Momma Dog. For the dog to be helped, why does it have to wind up with a different family? My personal feeling is, if you can't afford something, do not buy it. If you can't maintain it, do not buy it You've answered Mommadog's question in your last sentence. |
Randi, or anyone else Please read this. Go to post #22......Please http://www.yorkietalk.com/forums/gen...ht=blue+barber |
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This whole thing is just awful on so many levels - the more I read the more I cringe :( this is one of the worst threads I've seen on here regarding a dog in pain.... |
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The problem with your :thumbup::thumbup: is that all of the efforts that went into having Roriee surrendered were underminded by a couple of the PP.:mad: Now the OPer is back to not surrendering to get this poor dog the care she desperately needs! Instead she is still laying in pain with a condition that could kill her at any time with even a turn of her head. I have a really good idea where to stick that :thumbup: :D |
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Wonderful....then how about you cough up some of your profits and help this poor lady out. :) You, the marine, MaryEverett and Brenda can start a fund to help her out! Two of you are breeders, so surely you have some profits that you can share. :) |
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And the additional problem is that rescues are overwhelmed trying to take care of breeder's messes... breeders who do things like this: Chantilly Lace cockapoos, sales policy and price page Take time to read it well...and digest it. Pay special attention to the text in red print. Tells a story....... While I realize that THIS puppy supposedly did not come from a breeder, most of the ones we get DO. |
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