A "vet" like this one should lose his license, be locked up and treated the way he treated these innocent dogs who were brought to him to be healed, not abused.
doggie ping
I like the part about taking a million dollars away from the old Dr. Mengele. That will leave a mark.
That is one sick arsehole.
Yes, the vet should lose his license and serve time. Thank goodness for the vet tech’s willingness to help the poor dog!
Have you signed away the rights to your body, while you still have some use for it, via checking the “yes” box on your willingness to allow organ donations via your drivers license?
Years ago, everyone who opposed the concept were ridiculed and told it would never happen...LOL!
So an animal doctor got caught doing what most people already knew would eventually happen.
I bet you still don't think it happens to human patients.
Won’t get a million dollars but will get a substantial amount for illegal conversion of property.
The vet will lose his license and also get a criminal penalty of animal abuse and theft.
If your dog or cat is put to sleep, stay there with it until you know it’s dead. Then take the body to the crematorium yourself.
that veterinarian is a ghoul. i hope he loses and nver touches another animal again. sick bastard. he’d be worrying about more than money if it was me.
Truthfully, animal blood is always in critical shortage, but there is a way around the problem that could pay for the upkeep of many animals that today are typically put down.
To become a canine blood donor, a dog must:
Be friendly with a good temperament
Be from 1 to 6 years of age
Be in good physical condition and free of parasites
Weigh at least 50 pounds
Be current on vaccinations
Have never received a blood transfusion
Not be used for breeding
Be taking no medication except heartworm, flea preventative, or thyroid medication
In that a unit of dog blood can start at $300, if a donation is “rolled back” into upkeep, a dog could pay for months of their care with just a single donation. Donations should be no more often than 60 to 90 days.
Which is a heck of a lot better alternative than euthanasia, as well as saving the life of another dog.
I now wonder what happened to my grandmother’s puppy who Dr. Tierce said had water on the brain so many years ago? I happened to be his clinic one day way after my grandparents thought their pup was being put down. I happened to see this little dog that looked so much like Sugar. I mentioned she did saying her name. The pup started wagging her tail a lot and I asked pointed if she was one and the same. They admitted she was and said they had kept her alive to I think experiment. I told my grandmother. She was devastated; but I don’t know what happened after that. Also, for some reason, my brother and sister had some kind of altercation with this vet but don’t remember what it was.
I’d give them every penny and more. I have no words for this veterinarian. The man is a monster.
That vet should be forbidden to practice. But donor animals are nothing new.
After I finished my hitch in the Navy I worked at a veterinary hospital for a couple of years. There was a cage in the auxiliary building marked “house dog”. He was used as a blood donor. I never asked how he had been obtained, but when it came time to let the dogs out into the runs I used to spend a few minutes playing with him. The poor guy was desperate for attention, yet obedient; he’d go back into the cage without a hassle. Some of the boarded dogs were not as cooperative.
There was a “house cat”, too, but he was not as friendly, just tolerating our presence when we cleaned his cage and fed him.
Incredibly sick piece of crap. Just reading the warrant on what he did to his own dog...
IMO, people guilty of cruel acts against living things invite the same to be done to them, and I’d have no problem being his keeper for the duration, myself. Keeping him alive for the suffering, that is.