Congratulations to the organizers, I thought there was a great turnout for an event that was word of mouth.
The event was blessed by the weather gods, a threatening raincloud blew over and didn't soak us.
I got my doggie fix hugging and kissing all the "pit bulls" and other dogs that were there, all such sweeties! All the closed minds and uninformed people out there should get "pitty kisses" to understand that it's not the dog, it's the owner.
Sunday, July 19, 2009
Wednesday, July 15, 2009
Justice must be found for Boost and his owners
Yes Biscuit! has the disgusting story of Bost, the Boxer who got loose and was turned in to the local shelter by good Samaritans in Walker County, AL. The shelter director killed him immediately and so the owner's heart was broken when he showed up promptly to redeem his pet.
May that shelter director rot in Hell.
Read it here.
May that shelter director rot in Hell.
Read it here.
Tuesday, July 14, 2009
Friday, July 10, 2009
Harvey Levin from TMZ needs to get informed
I am seriously p*ssed off. Harvey Levin, who hosts some celebrity "news" show (which seems to consist of videos of people walking), displayed his complete lack of knowledge about dogs by muttering something about "pit bulls" and an enzyme in their brains. His built-in peanut gallery nod their heads like bobble dolls in the backs of cars.
More media crapola we have to deal with. I don't know if celebrity video shows qualify as mainstream.
Harv, Harv, Harv. Show me the scientific proof to back up your claim about "enzymes" in a "pit bull" brain.
Bet'cha can't.
Because neither exists. Neither the enzyme nor any scientific proof.
Harv, get informed. This is a much bigger battle than you probably know.
More media crapola we have to deal with. I don't know if celebrity video shows qualify as mainstream.
Harv, Harv, Harv. Show me the scientific proof to back up your claim about "enzymes" in a "pit bull" brain.
Bet'cha can't.
Because neither exists. Neither the enzyme nor any scientific proof.
Harv, get informed. This is a much bigger battle than you probably know.
Wednesday, July 1, 2009
An American Opera - One night only in Toronto!
The documentary An American Opera - The Greatest Pet Rescue Ever is being screened in Toronto for one night only - Thursday, July 23rd - and only a limited number of tickets are available.
AN AMERICAN OPERA is a visceral, operatic vision of what happened to the people of New Orleans who were forced to evacuate without their beloved pets and the volunteers who came from all over the world to help. In the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, America suffered the worst domestic animal crisis in its history. Tens of thousands of animals were left to perish in neighborhoods all across the gulf when the owners were forced to evacuate without their house pets. Follow the story magically crafted by Director Tom McPhee, of the pets, vets, owners, officials, rescuers and adopters of animals as they work through the chaos to do what is right only to discover not everyone is working toward the same goal! Tom McPhee went to Gonzales, Louisiana not knowing how he would help, just knowing he needed to help somehow. He volunteered at the Lamar Dixon Expo Center and found himself spending the next four days taking more than five thousand pictures of some of the thousands of house pets rescued from flooded New Orleans. For the next 22 months Tom would continue to document this historic event as it unfolded, trying to understand where it all went wrong and how one fearless woman got it right! You can read more about the movie and see trailers at An American Opera.
Tickets for the Toronto screening can be purchased at Rescue Party Tour. Tickets are $10 for general admission and $25 for VIP which includes a meet and greet with filmmaker Tom McPhee before, a signed poster, and $10 of every VIP ticket goes to local rescues. Please use the promo code K933 in the promo code box to have the $10 portion of a $25 VIP ticket donated to Speaking of Dogs Rescue.
Hope you'll be there! I have my ticket in hand!
AN AMERICAN OPERA is a visceral, operatic vision of what happened to the people of New Orleans who were forced to evacuate without their beloved pets and the volunteers who came from all over the world to help. In the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, America suffered the worst domestic animal crisis in its history. Tens of thousands of animals were left to perish in neighborhoods all across the gulf when the owners were forced to evacuate without their house pets. Follow the story magically crafted by Director Tom McPhee, of the pets, vets, owners, officials, rescuers and adopters of animals as they work through the chaos to do what is right only to discover not everyone is working toward the same goal! Tom McPhee went to Gonzales, Louisiana not knowing how he would help, just knowing he needed to help somehow. He volunteered at the Lamar Dixon Expo Center and found himself spending the next four days taking more than five thousand pictures of some of the thousands of house pets rescued from flooded New Orleans. For the next 22 months Tom would continue to document this historic event as it unfolded, trying to understand where it all went wrong and how one fearless woman got it right! You can read more about the movie and see trailers at An American Opera.
Tickets for the Toronto screening can be purchased at Rescue Party Tour. Tickets are $10 for general admission and $25 for VIP which includes a meet and greet with filmmaker Tom McPhee before, a signed poster, and $10 of every VIP ticket goes to local rescues. Please use the promo code K933 in the promo code box to have the $10 portion of a $25 VIP ticket donated to Speaking of Dogs Rescue.
Hope you'll be there! I have my ticket in hand!
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