Quote posting my reply to @LizCrokin about potentially life saving surgery for her sweet Teddy.
Due to dogs like Remy and others that pioneered years ago, this surgery is now available as of last year, right here in the United States at University of Florida. Some insurance companies even cover it. Spread the word, MVD in dogs does not have to be a death sentence
Hi Liz, I am the one that sent the info on the surgery in hopes you'd research it for Teddy.
My dog Remy was a pioneer and underwent the surgery bringing National attention to it in the US.
The stars aligned and surgery was sucessful but unfortunately, vet malpractice here in the US killed her two and half years later. I have spent the past 5 years fighting for justice for Remy and for courts to recognize our beloved pets as family, which has devastated me in so many ways.
Happy to answer any questions or give you further firsthand info on the surgery.
https://t.co/ayl6VmfrDQ
“Monroe recognized the threat long ago: that a cult operated on Earth that had been around at least as long as recorded civilization, and had managed to weaponize the paranormal in ways CIA had only dreamed of doing themselves…how could he convince anyone [at the NSA] that the only effective countermeasures would be more of the same: rituals, sorceries, magic?”
@elonmusk@CommunityNotes Bots are doing these notes as a form of suppression for accts that have different viewpoints. I get oted for liking a bird video that turns out to be an old post or Ai. What is the big deal in liking a bird or animal post?
So disgusting you are. I clearly remember the 4 day beg fest you did when you were banned and demonetized for doxing an Indian guy who you called a loser h1b worker. Why they ever let you back is beyond comprehension. Did you ever stop to think that for whatever period of time he actually loved or cared about Ashley enough to have a child with her? Not everyone is like you Laura, thankfully
A lady asked an old street vendor, "How much do you charge for your eggs?" The old man replied, "0.50 cents per egg, ma'am." The lady replied, "I'll take 6 eggs for 2.00 dollars or I'll leave." The old vendor replied, "Buy them at the price you want, miss. This is a good start for me, because I haven't sold a single egg today and I need this to make a living."
She bought her eggs at a bargain and left feeling like she'd won. She got into her fancy car and went to a fancy restaurant with her friend. She and her friend ordered whatever they wanted. They ate some of what they ordered and left much of it behind. So they paid the bill of 150 dollars. The ladies gave 200 dollars and told the owner of the fancy restaurant to keep the change as a tip.
This story might seem very normal to the owner of the fancy restaurant, but very unfair to the egg seller. The question it raises is:
Why do we always have to show that we have power when we buy from people in need?
And why are we generous to those who don't even need our generosity?
We once read somewhere that a father bought goods from poor people at a high price, even though he didn't need these things. Sometimes he paid more. His children were amazed. One day they asked him, "Why do you do that, Dad?" The father replied, "It's charity, wrapped in dignity."
I know that most of you won't share this post, but if you're one of the people who took the time to read this far...
Then this message of an attempt at "humanity" has taken a step in the right direction.
Thanks for reading.
🫶