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To: mojo114

The officer and his wife claim to have *found* the pug. But people who *find* dogs wandering the streets do not object to a dog’s ID chip being read to determine whether a private citizen’s assertion of ownership is legitimate.

“The dog had an embedded identity chip, Harrison said, but the Wrights refused to allow police to scan the dog’s chip to confirm whether the pug was the reported missing canine.The complainant said the dog cost her $1,378 and provided a receipt, police said.”

The big question: why did they refuse to allow the dog’s chip to be scanned?


9 posted on 10/22/2011 8:23:01 PM PDT by Immerito (Reading Through the Bible in 90 Days)
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To: Immerito

Agree with you that not allowing the dog to be scanned is weird. I just wanted to cover the before part of the story.
So many don’t click on the link, trying to encourage the link click.


10 posted on 10/22/2011 8:42:05 PM PDT by mojo114 (Pray for our military)
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