read post 105
This dog should be euthanized and not rehomed and reading post 105 is proof that this dog should be euthanized and not rehomed.
You know I agree, and when I said it, I’d only read between the lines on how bad the dog was.
After reading more details in post 105 and beyond, I don’t know how someone would even consider rehoming this dog. How is a new owner even supposed to take possession of a dog that you couldn’t unmuzzle around your daughter after 4 days of trying?
And if the vet won’t do it (which I can’t believe, if he’s been told of this kind of aggression) find one who will.
I love dogs, but this one is broken. And unless there’s a very good pro willing to take him on, he’s just one mistake, yours or someone else’s, away from being a tragedy.
A professional could rehabilitate my dog. My vet underestimated how much sedation my dog needed. He may well have thought I was shopping for drugs for myself. I have not had the money to have a professional work with my dog as I pointed out earlier as my husband unexpectedly lost his job multiple times in the last 3 years and he is extremely blessed to have gotten the one he has. Since you feel so strongly, and I haven’t found someone who is willing to euthanize my dog, then please feel free to borrow my gun and do it yourself. I’m frankly not willing to do that and it may very well be against the law. Perhaps since I live in Las Vegas and summer is coming up I should just leave him in the car and say, “oops.” That’s probably better than burglarizing the vet for the right drugs. Geeze!