YUP. Our last baby was a rescued street dog. Came with tons of issue, some healthwise, others psychological. But, we decided to shower him with love that he hadn't had. He was a bit of a nutty boy, but a really "good boy" too. He died last year. He was in terrible pain from back injuries he suffered while in the wild.
. It probably varies everywhere, but I think this was her experience in both NY and FL.
Understood. We went through this last year with a particular "rescue" outfit located in UPPITY Scottsdale, AZ. I was astounded at the FORMS wife was filling out, and the questions they were asking. It was really crazy. And then, they wanted to interview us. We threw in the towel. Crazy.
There was a good friend who wanted to adopt a kennel (rescue) dog. He had to give the kennel the dimensions of his backyard and his annual income, and agree to have people (strangers) from the kennel come over to take photos of the dog and the yard at any time of the year.
Sometimes it is better to kill the dog than risk a rescue. I'm trying to contort my thought to where all this makes sense and it is a rather unpleasant exorcise of common sense. Makes me wonder if there isn't some manner of back end dealing with dog mobsters, for a lack of a better word.There was a good friend who wanted to adopt a kennel (rescue) dog. He had to give the kennel the dimensions of his backyard and his annual income, and agree to have people (strangers) from the kennel come over to take photos of the dog and the yard at any time of the year.
He said, "No thanks!" As far as he knows, that dog never went to a home, so it may have been euthanized.
The world is sometimes beyond crazy.
There was a good friend who wanted to adopt a kennel (rescue) dog. He had to give the kennel the dimensions of his backyard and his annual income, and agree to have people (strangers) from the kennel come over to take photos of the dog and the yard at any time of the year.
He said, "No thanks!" As far as he knows, that dog never went to a home, so it may have been euthanized.
The world is sometimes beyond crazy.
I feel it sometimes comes down to giving the wrong people control over these adoptions. They go kinda crazy and don't trust their gut instincts about whether a person is going to be a good pet owner.
That sir, is a redundant statement! An HOA at its core, is over the top.
I've owned two near-100-lb hunting dogs (pairs for a combined 35 years) — and we both work and have kids.That sir, is a redundant statement! An HOA at its core, is over the top.
We tried to adopt a dog, not exactly a rescue. We were turned down because both of us worked, and they felt the dog needed more attention than that.
This was not some hyper 100# breed that needs 40 acres to run in.
People in HOAs get what they deserve. When you buy into a subdivision, you have to sign the HOA agreement, and you are made aware that you get the privilege of paying HOA fees.
Commercial HOA management company here in Rancho Sahuarita. Tamps down the local crazies of the type you see on YouTube. Of course, there is always an ongoing debate of whether we get our money's worth.
The tech industry works AGAINST YOUR INTERESTS, not for your interests. Selling ads is the lifeblood of all internet-based companies, and ads that can be more targeted generate more income than random targets. This is what drives the entire behavior surveillance paradigm of the Internet.
