Quote:
Originally Posted by LargePaws4
The whole website was a lie. This 19 year old girl was attacked online by that couple who wrote the website. She wrote a response website asking for proof on the things the wrote. Once she did that, they removed half the stuff of their site. The original site writers have been harassing this girl for revenge. She admits the stuff she did, but she asks for proof of half the crap they wrote about. It's all over the place how this "19 year old girl was attacked through website". She even tells a story they didn't write about to prove how unreliable their sources were. If she really is only 19, she shows more maturity and composure then the two who wrote the original site.
Go to google and type in "Animal Rescue Scam Response"
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Out of curiosity to your post I went over and read both sites. It does sound like a lot of tit for tat stuff going on but the underlining impression still begs one to ask; Why wasn't the foster helped with medical records? Why wasn't the dog seen by the vet the rescue uses? What's with the fake people corresponding? Dubious info given? A lot of it still sounds shady, if you ask me. The girl is obviously young, but at this point, if she got in over her head because of it, she should just explain what went wrong and make amends. That would be the most mature thing to do. That's my 2 cents.
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My Pack;
Wrigley/6 y.o. male, Lhasa mix
Kuma/1 y.o. female, Akita
A rolled up newspaper can be an effective training tool when used properly. For instance, use the rolled-up newspaper if your dog chews up something inappropriate or has a housebreaking accident. Bring the dog over to the destroyed object (or mess), then take the rolled-up newspaper and hit yourself over the head as you repeat the phrase,"I FORGOT TO WATCH MY DOG, I FORGOT TO WATCH MY DOG!"
Last edited by lange; 01-27-2012 at 11:03 AM.
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