After spending 575 days confined to an animal shelter in Austin, Texas, Major, a Belgian Malinois, has finally been given a second chance. Major was struck by a car and, while injured and frightened, bit a woman who attempted to pick him up. He was seized by animal control and ordered to be euthanized. His owner, Shane Lilly, who suffers from a brain injury and seizures, fought desperately to save him. A federal judge has now blocked Major's euthanasia and ordered his release to a rescue facility for evaluation. My hope is that Major will rejoin his owner Shane ASAP.
This story is particularly meaningful to me because it reminds us just how important dogs can be to people living with medical disabilities. A properly trained service dog can provide assistance, independence, and security that can truly change someone's life. It's also why I'm so proud that The Matthew Lawrence Perna Foundation recently raised enough money to provide a fully trained medical service dog to a veteran in need. In Matthew's memory, we hope to make that same life-changing difference for someone who has served our country.
If you know a veteran who needs a medical service dog but cannot afford one, please share our announcement.
https://t.co/hPcO6iHAMe
They have the majority. They have the presidency. They still wonโt touch election integrity. The only explanation is the RINOs need the same cheat the Democrats use.
I am seeing posts that the stores have an excess of Halloween candy this year. People simply aren't buying it the way they have in the past. Could it be that the prices are ridiculous, EBT does not cover candy, or people simply don't feel safe answering their door?
Florida's Department of Health tested 46 popular candies and reported arsenic in 28 of them.
Here are the results. Perhaps this is why candy sales are so low.