Duke Red said:Some owners have pets for their children and when the infants grow up, they have no way of 'disposing' of these pets. Often they just drive them somewhere distant and let them go.
No offence dude, but that was not cool. It's the same way I got my current dog. Some dude in a 4x4 just dropped him off on Sprint Highway. My neighbour picked him up, brought him back and asked if I wanted him. Needless to say, I agreed.Cow said:Sadly, I've had this happen to me before.
Back when I was much younger, I remember following my parents in the car and we had our pet dog together.
I was confused as to where we were going to, then my dad stopped the car in the middle of nowhere, gestured my dog (I can''t remember its name) to come out, then led it to somewhere abit further from the car and just left him there.
I remember looking back from the backseat of the car as we were driving off. And I remember feeling tears rolling down my cheek. Only then I realised what had happened. Why? I don't know.
So if we leave our car parked in a space for too long, the council will blow it up?The council had said that they had issued Ng numerous warnings to remove the dogs but they were ignored.
Well one of the reasons people have dogs is to keep trespassers out right? Did they expect the dogs to give them a kiss on the cheek?The council had also claimed that the dogs attacked several enforcement officers who went to the house to have them removed.