To: Esther Ruth
My dog is an emo. What should I do? I fear he’ll turn in to a cutter.
3 posted on
02/25/2008 10:59:56 AM PST by
Obadiah
To: Esther Ruth
Okayy... I do know fish become depressed when another in the tank dies, just happened in our home, but there is absolutely NO way I’d buy an animal those type of drugs.
4 posted on
02/25/2008 11:00:20 AM PST by
madison10
To: Esther Ruth
Maybe the depressed pets can listed to broadcasts of Obama speaking and they will cheer up and realize things are soon going to change and be better - zingo-bingo - depression gone.
To: Esther Ruth; dighton; Tijeras_Slim; martin_fierro
Pharmaceutical companies should make a fortune off the owners of pet lemmings...
To: Esther Ruth
7 posted on
02/25/2008 11:02:41 AM PST by
Allegra
(Posting without being logged on since 2001)
To: Esther Ruth
Prozac and Ambien for depressed suicidal dogs. That's just great. I can just picture a liberal Englishwoman putting her friggin' Corgi on Prozac.
Next thing you know, they'll be shooting up malls and schools.
I give it about ten more years before you won't be able to walk down the street without seeing everyone with spinning pinwheels where their eyes used to be and streams of multi-colored cuckoo pills dribbling out of their mouths.
To: Esther Ruth
I suppose drug therapy for depressed dogs is a lot more practical than talk therapy, at least until a canine-human mind meld can be developed.
To: Esther Ruth
There’s not much you can do if they’re pining for the fjords.
To: Esther Ruth
If my dog wanted to commit suicide....how would he do it?
21 posted on
02/25/2008 11:43:06 AM PST by
the lastbestlady
(I now believe that we have two lives; the life we learn with and the life we live with after that.)
To: Esther Ruth
Huh. When my cat is unhappy, I rub her belly and give her kitty treats.
Works every time.
25 posted on
02/25/2008 12:17:45 PM PST by
Not A Snowbird
(Some people are like slinkys, the idea of them tumbling down a flight of stairs makes you smile.)
To: Esther Ruth
My vet once told me that if a cat continually pees outside the litter box, if all else fails, they put them on Prozac. Works like a champ.
31 posted on
02/25/2008 12:42:29 PM PST by
oprahstheantichrist
(Stop calling them "liberals," they're Bolsheviks!)
To: Esther Ruth
There are far too many people who have parrots who have no business with them... Because they can be expensive, people often have just one. They don't realize just how social parrots are in the wild, and by nature. They need company... A lot of company. And if they don't get it, they will go nuts. Usually it's destructive, like over preening that eventually turns to plucking out their feathers.
If you get a parrot, be prepared to work with and handle the bird for at least 6 to 8 hours a day, otherwise you wind up with a psychotic bird. Having a second parrot will help, but you still need to put in quite a bit of time with both birds.
The problem is that parrots are both social AND highly intelligent. Some African Greys have been shown to have roughly the intelligence level of a two year old human child (or a democrat congressional candidate).
Mark
34 posted on
02/25/2008 12:48:24 PM PST by
MarkL
To: Esther Ruth
What a market. Why didn’t I think of something like that?
36 posted on
02/25/2008 1:21:23 PM PST by
metmom
(Welfare was never meant to be a career choice.)
To: evilrightwingconspirator
37 posted on
02/25/2008 1:23:07 PM PST by
metmom
(Welfare was never meant to be a career choice.)
To: Esther Ruth
This is why I have never taught my cats to tie knots.
38 posted on
02/25/2008 1:34:34 PM PST by
CougarGA7
(Wisdom comes with age, but sometimes age comes alone.)
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