ester
Not slacking multitasking
And how does that help the animals in the here and now?
Again, perspective, yours seems to be different to others.
And how does that help the animals in the here and now?
Again, perspective, yours seems to be different to others.
Different strokes and all that.
I make no apologies for preferring to see animals in happy homes than at the bottom of a river somewhere.
Sorry if that offends you but it's just the way I am.
I make no apologies for preferring to see animals in happy homes than at the bottom of a river somewhere.
Sorry if that offends you but it's just the way I am.
I make no apologies for preferring to see animals in happy homes than at the bottom of a river somewhere.
Sorry if that offends you but it's just the way I am.
grand, if you're someone who considers a 'happy home' to be a horse hobbling in agony because it's not getting adequate care, then i don't think we will ever be on the same page. I sleep at night knowing all my horses have correct care and that i haven't given money to puppy farmers. But if you are happy to live in a bubble where you feeling like you are a saint for saving one puppy but causing two more to take it's place then fine. best of luck with that
I think my main point is that just because people don't agree with the practices of this rescue, how it functions etc doesn't mean they are against any sort of rescue and rehab.
But personally I don't have much issue with dead animals, in a river or otherwise, dead animals don't hurt. It is the ones actively suffering that I worry about and when rescues seem to not be doing their job to prevent that happening to the animals already in their care it doesn't seem like there is much hope for the rest.
May I ask how old you are? You do come across as very naive, looking at the short term picture, rather than the long term.
No, I would love nothing more than to see puppy farmers gone, no more abused and neglected equines, animals neutered appropriately, the need for animal rescue centres to be gone but I can't see that happening for a long, long time.
It's all well and good looking at the long term, but it's the animals in the here and now who need help too.
the latter part might not be worded too well. I do have an issue with dead animals in a river.because I know they have suffered beforehand.it makes me want to put their 'owner' there instead
with this I think we can all agree. It is just the way of helping ahar provides that is totally and utterly backwards
Yes I do mean once they are dead, apart from the contamination issues obviously, but I don't worry about them once they are dead, I don't expect everyone else to think the same on that though and I have simplified it a bit.
Of course the other part of that post was 'seeing animals in happy homes' which again we don't know if that is the case if they go through AHAR because AHAR don't ever seem to know themselves.
Yes I do mean once they are dead, apart from the contamination issues obviously, but I don't worry about them once they are dead, I don't expect everyone else to think the same on that though and I have simplified it a bit.
Of course the other part of that post was 'seeing animals in happy homes' which again we don't know if that is the case if they go through AHAR because AHAR don't ever seem to know themselves.
The question is also what funds are best spent on, saving those in the short term in the way that AHAR does does nothing to shorten the time to get to the situation we would all like to see of no puppy farmers etc.
So all the photos they put up of animals in new homes are all a load of made up bull then?
At least they are doing something.
Are they perfect, no, I doubt even the largest animal rescue operations are perfect, but doing something is a whole lot better than doing nothing at all.
I thought we had already established they don't know where they all are? Or has a list now been generated? Of course I am sure some end up in nice homes, I suspect some end up in some not so nice homes too or get passed on but AHAR wouldn't know about them.
ever heard of the top of the iceberg? Thats what those animals are.I'm deeply concerned about any under the visible line
Who said they don't know where they all are. Knowing where they all went to is not the same as being on the phone to the new homes every 5 minutes asking about the animals and passing the information onto previous owners.
Who said they don't know where they all are. Knowing where they all went to is not the same as being on the phone to the new homes every 5 minutes asking about the animals and passing the information onto previous owners.
waaaiiit a second. a few posts back you said how on earth was a charity to keep track of them? at least be consistent in your madness!
waaaiiit a second. a few posts back you said how on earth was a charity to keep track of them? at least be consistent in your madness!
And how does that help the animals in the here and now?
People move, change phone numbers etc. Things out of a charities control. When a centre has rehomed thousands of animals such as Battersea and the RSPCA do every year please tell me how they are going to keep track of them?
I rehomed a puppy from the RSPCA, they never once called, sent any correspondence relating to him from the day we took him home to the day he died.
paddi22's suggestions are good. One thing is for sure, paying for animals to rescue them will not work. It perpetuates the problem by creating a market. The BHS wrote a very good article on this a while ago.