Hope Has Wheels! $1.1M Pledged For Lasting Animal Aid In Haiti

3/9/10 – KINSHIP CIRCLE ANIMAL DISASTER AID
Hope Has Wheels! .1M Pledged For Lasting Animal Aid In Haiti

WHY AM I HERE? We highly recommend you view our friend Tom McPhee’s extraordinary short, “Why Am I Here?” Tom, Executive Director of World Animal Awareness Society — and creator of the Katrina animal rescue film, American Opera — explains why he traveled to earthquake-stricken Haiti to film animal rescue operations with SODOPRECA. The film’s rich texture and breathtaking scenes will make you feel as if you went with him:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gg6Ng9jeGTk


Port-au-Prince, Haiti: Hope arrived on four wheels……Underneath a fully equipped veterinary mobile clinic! As of March 4, 2010, ARCH has treated over 4000 animals, including many dogs, goats, sheep, cats, pigs, cows, horses, donkeys and domestic fowl. In the photo above, Kenny, 10, said his dog Vito had “been sick for a long time, but I don’t know any vets and don’t have money.” ARCH gave Vito antibiotics and vitamins and will check the dog’s progress… Photos: IFAW/WSPA for ARCH

Animal groups pledge .1M dollars for long-term animal aid in Haiti
3/4/10 — Animal Relief Coalition Of Haiti (ARCH) announced a .1 million agreement with the Haitian government to improve and repair animal welfare conditions in the aftermath of January’s ruinous earthquake. Over 20 animal protection groups worldwide, including Kinship Circle, formed ARCH under joint leadership of World Society For Protection of Animals and International Fund For Animal Welfare. The ambitious long-term plan covers:

*   DISEASE PREVENTION NETWORK: To protect people and animals from disease outbreaks, a laboratory and staff will carry out targeted vaccination campaigns for Rabies, Anthrax and other diseases.

*   VETERINARY TRAINING: Our goal is to train at least 200 Haitian veterinarians and vet technicians for current/future animal welfare issues.

*   VACCINATION COLD STORAGE: A “cold chain” is crucial to keep vaccinations fresh and stable through delivery.

*   ANIMAL POPULATION STUDIES: Haiti’s animal demographics have changed dramatically due to recent disasters. Updated data is vital to reach animals.

ARCH’s mobile vet clinic makes rounds to underserved areas such as Pelerin where Haitians line-up to have animals vaccinated. According to the Haitian Ministry of Agriculture, there are some 5 million farmed animals in Haiti (not including domestic fowl), and about 500,000 dogs in Port-au-Prince.

Why Haiti’s animals, when animals everywhere need help? Kinship Circle Animal Disaster Aid made a promise to help Haiti’s animals after one of the most devastating earthquakes in modern times. ARCH’s enduring plan to coordinate veterinarians, clinics, vaccines…gives these animals a chance in future disasters and daily survival.

All Haiti photos: T. Stargardter (c) WSPA/IFAW for ARCH

PLEASE GIVE TO HAITI ANIMAL RELIEF:
http://www.kinshipcircle.org/haiti

ACTION CAMPAIGNS * EDUCATION * ANIMAL DISASTER AID
http://www.KinshipCircle.org * http://www.kinshipcircle.org/disasters

FOR BREAKING NEWS & ACTION: subscribe@kinshipcircle.org
* Action campaigns on animal cruelty issues worldwide
* Animal rescue coordination/news in disasters


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Hope Has Wheels! $1.1M Pledged For Lasting Animal Aid In Haiti

3/9/10 – KINSHIP CIRCLE ANIMAL DISASTER AID
Hope Has Wheels! .1M Pledged For Lasting Animal Aid In Haiti

WHY AM I HERE? We highly recommend you view our friend Tom McPhee’s extraordinary short, “Why Am I Here?” Tom, Executive Director of World Animal Awareness Society — and creator of the Katrina animal rescue film, American Opera — explains why he traveled to earthquake-stricken Haiti to film animal rescue operations with SODOPRECA. The film’s rich texture and breathtaking scenes will make you feel as if you went with him:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gg6Ng9jeGTk


Port-au-Prince, Haiti: Hope arrived on four wheels……Underneath a fully equipped veterinary mobile clinic! As of March 4, 2010, ARCH has treated over 4000 animals, including many dogs, goats, sheep, cats, pigs, cows, horses, donkeys and domestic fowl. In the photo above, Kenny, 10, said his dog Vito had “been sick for a long time, but I don’t know any vets and don’t have money.” ARCH gave Vito antibiotics and vitamins and will check the dog’s progress… Photos: IFAW/WSPA for ARCH

Animal groups pledge .1M dollars for long-term animal aid in Haiti
3/4/10 — Animal Relief Coalition Of Haiti (ARCH) announced a .1 million agreement with the Haitian government to improve and repair animal welfare conditions in the aftermath of January’s ruinous earthquake. Over 20 animal protection groups worldwide, including Kinship Circle, formed ARCH under joint leadership of World Society For Protection of Animals and International Fund For Animal Welfare. The ambitious long-term plan covers:

*   DISEASE PREVENTION NETWORK: To protect people and animals from disease outbreaks, a laboratory and staff will carry out targeted vaccination campaigns for Rabies, Anthrax and other diseases.

*   VETERINARY TRAINING: Our goal is to train at least 200 Haitian veterinarians and vet technicians for current/future animal welfare issues.

*   VACCINATION COLD STORAGE: A “cold chain” is crucial to keep vaccinations fresh and stable through delivery.

*   ANIMAL POPULATION STUDIES: Haiti’s animal demographics have changed dramatically due to recent disasters. Updated data is vital to reach animals.


ARCH’s mobile vet clinic makes rounds to underserved areas such as Pelerin where Haitians line-up to have animals vaccinated. According to the Haitian Ministry of Agriculture, there are some 5 million farmed animals in Haiti (not including domestic fowl), and about 500,000 dogs in Port-au-Prince.

Why Haiti’s animals, when animals everywhere need help?
Kinship Circle Animal Disaster Aid made a promise to help Haiti’s animals after one of the most devastating earthquakes in modern times. ARCH’s enduring plan to coordinate veterinarians, clinics, vaccines…gives these animals a chance in future disasters and daily survival.


All Haiti photos: T. Stargardter (c) WSPA/IFAW for ARCH

PLEASE GIVE TO HAITI ANIMAL RELIEF:
http://www.kinshipcircle.org/haiti

ACTION CAMPAIGNS * EDUCATION * ANIMAL DISASTER AID
http://www.KinshipCircle.org * http://www.kinshipcircle.org/disasters

FOR BREAKING NEWS & ACTION: subscribe@kinshipcircle.org
* Action campaigns on animal cruelty issues worldwide
* Animal rescue coordination/news in disasters


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Paws for Charity – 2010 Art Book Project

2010ArtBookProject
My entry has been accepted for the second year running in the Paws for Charity Art Book Project … and I’m thrilled! Paws for Charity, for those of you who don’t know, is animal lovers raising money for charity.  The Art Book Project is artists and photographers contributing one piece of art each for inclusion in a print-on-demand book that is sold to benefit breast cancer patients worldwide. 

This year’s recipient is the Avon Foundation Breast Cancer Crusade, a charity that not only benefits breast cancer patients worldwide, but also has the “Humane Charity” seal of approval, which is extremely cool. The book will be out in a few weeks, and I’ll be sure to let everyone know when it is. April is National Breast Cancer Awareness Month and Mother’s Day is in May, so the book makes for a great present for all the animal-loving moms out there.

To keep up-to-date on the book and the projects, subscribe to the Paws for Charity blog and newsletter, or become a fan on Facebook.


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OMG Tired

The puppies are wearing me out. I LOVE THEM but man I can’t wait for them to get adopted.. LOL! The 2 oldest litters are getting brave, breaking out of their pen area, barking, acting like dogs and the youngest 2 litters can finally support their own weight so they are walking around… which is cute b/c they are like drunken sailors but I wish they would stay still just one more week.. lol

It is always a poopy mess… you clean it up and turn around to just find more. They do pretty good going on paper but they are puppies and they forget. LOL!

And of course they get into everything as you can see by the picture below… Apparently I left the paper towel roll in reach of someone!

Tuesday litter number 1 goes home, the following Monday litter #2 gets fixed and if I find homes for them will be going home AND then 4 more weeks until litter #3 and #4 are ready. I love them but I can’t wait.. LOL!!

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Dog aggression strikes again…

Why is that people think a new environment will mean that their aggressive dog is no longer aggressive???

I am sorry I am so frustrated right now. I had 4 people contact me about aggressive dogs. I told them all the same thing. That I couldn’t help and the reason why. I also offered them advice on how to deal / work with the dog aggressive dog. I also told them why re homing the dog was not a good idea.

1 person emailed me and said they thought that would be my answer and thanked me for my time. The other 2 people I didn’t hear from and the 4th person YIKES! Told me I shouldn’t be in rescue because anyone can do what I do. REALLY??? She told me that I am un caring and that I am not a rescue she would ever want to deal with.

Now, I have to add that the person emailed me without putting any information about who she was or where the dog was located. She also addressed the email to Susan.

Here is the email she sent me.

Hi Susan,
First I’d like to say THANK YOU for all you do for the breed! I am a big animal advocate and work closely with my local humane society and have for about 9 yrs. We have a Jack named Beckman, who has some issues with biting people, he seems to do well with other dogs but when asked to do something he doesn’t want to do, he bites, well he was recently adopted to a couple who were made WELL aware of his biting issues and claimed they were very familiar with the breed and would work with him and his biting would not b a problem. Well in less than 24 hours he bit the wife and now sits at animal control under a 10 day quarantine, The officers there would like to euthanize him but have given us the option to take him back if we want. The problem is hes been getting away with this behavior or so long( which you know only enpowers him) that its going to take someone very special and dedicated to working with him to help break this habit. He can b a very sweet dog, provided that you let him b the boss. Do you think your rescue might b able to help us out with him? we dont want to c him be euthanized but our small shelter cannot give him what he truly needs to overcome this problem. If you cannot help us do you know of any recues who might? Any help you can offer would b GREATLY appreciated. Please help us save Beckman!!!
P.S. We only have about 7 days left before he will be euthanized

The poor dog sounds to me like he is suffering mentally and I feel really bad for him.

OH she also told me that she would tell anyone that would listen about me and that how would my sister rescues feel about me because I told her I wouldn’t be able to take the dog into our rescue. I offered to give her the name, phone number and email of our president. She doesn’t want to talk to Kim. LOL! I also asked her to please become a dog rescue volunteer since anyone can do what I do. We need the help!

I understand that people want to believe that EVERY dog is savable but that simply isn’t the case. My friend went to a dog sanctuary that takes in aggressive dogs. And she said it was the saddest thing she has ever seen. The dogs are in a fenced in area, with another fence around that with a few feet in between fences with pad locks and big notices that say AGGRESSIVE DANGER. The dogs are fed with a system so no one really needs to be near the dog. The dog house / inside part the dog has can be closed so that someone can get in the cage to clean it and at least 1 time a year the dog is tranquilized so the vet can give the dog shots and other care.

Really??? That is a life??? Makes me cringe.

Trust me the last thing I want to do is put a dog to sleep but I would rather have a dog die peacefully at least feeling love and maybe the ONLY nice act that was ever given to the dog then live a life in isolation or abuse.

UGH! It just makes me so mad when people go off on me… fine believe what you want. I have dog rescue friends who will take in dog aggressive dogs and just bored them sometimes for YEARS while they look for a home that will take in a dog aggressive dog and you know what more power to them but I won’t do that. Doesn’t mean that I send them an email screaming at them b/c I don’t agree.

Whatever! If she wants my life she can have it AND ALL THE BILLS AND DOG POOP that goes with it. LOL!

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I am overwhelmed and stressed out

And really need to get some dogs adopted or to foster homes…………….. DEEP BREATH!!!!

I hate when I feel like this… makes me sick to my stomach!

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3/8/10 Man Kicks Pup To His Death Before Steelers Game

3/8/10 – KINSHIP CIRCLE
Man Kicks Pup To His Death Before Steelers Game

SEND YOUR COMMENTS EITHER WAY:
1) Skip this email. Go to this link to send an automated letter:
http://www.kinshipcircle.org/letter_library/letter_new2.asp?LetterID=1892&seriesfirst=true
CLICK 1ST BIG GREEN BUTTON THAT SAYS: EASY AUTO LETTER

2) OR — Copy/paste emails & sample letter below into your own email.


THIS PHOTO IS NOT FLIP, but is a black pit puppy like Flip — before William Woodson kicked and hurled the small dog to his death on 11/22/09. At his hearing, Woodson was ordered to stand nonjury trial in June 2010. Though this crime only ranks as a misdemeanor in Pennsylvania, ask that Woodson be punished to the fullest degree allowed by law.

=============================================================
CONTACT INFORMATION
=============================================================

Stephen A. Zappala Jr., District Attorney
Allegheny County District Attorney’s Office
Room 303 Courthouse, 436 Grant Street
Pittsburgh, PA 15219
ph: 412-350-4400; email: feedback@da.allegheny.pa.us,
stephen.zappala@da.allegheny.pa.us

Allegheny County District Attorney’s Office
Deborah Jugan, Esq., 412-350-4406
Jennifer B. Evashavik, Esq., 412-350-5657
Room 401 Courthouse, 436 Grant Street
Pittsburgh PA 15219
fax: 412-350-3125; email: djugan@da.allegheny.pa.us

EMAIL ADDRESSES FROM ABOVE:
feedback@da.allegheny.pa.us, stephen.zappala@da.allegheny.pa.us, djugan@da.allegheny.pa.us

****KINSHIP CIRCLE CANNOT GUARANTEE ALL EMAILS WILL WORK****
During campaigns, recipients may change or disable their email addresses. Emails from government, corporate, or institute websites may be incorrect.

=============================================================
SAMPLE LETTER
=============================================================

Allegheny County District Attorney’s Office:

I write to inquire about William Woodson, 22, a Bridgeville resident who killed his girlfriend Christine Gielarowski’s puppy before a Steelers football game televised on November 22, 2009. Specifically, I’d appreciate any updates in this case and trust that efforts are underway to seek maximum penalties for animal cruelty.

As you know, Woodson kicked a 13-week-old pit bull, Flip, and then flung him into the air. The small pup crashed into the ground so violently, he spun another 25 feet down the street. Witness Mario Belcastro testified at Woodson’s hearing that he found the dog in death seizures with his tongue dangling from his mouth.

According to Criminal Docket CP-02-CR-0018170-2009 in the Allegheny County Court of Common Pleas, Woodson awaits nonjury trial in June 2010 and is charged with two counts of Cruelty to Animals plus one count for Criminal Conspiracy Engaging – Cruelty To Animals. Pennsylvania’s anti-cruelty provisions limit “Killing, maiming…a domestic animal” to a misdemeanor. Still, I urge you to pursue at least 00 in fines and two years jail time for this brutal crime. Please ensure Woodson undergoes psychological evaluation and is barred from possessing or living with animals.

Woodson admitted that Flip “misbehaved” prior to a Steelers game and Gielarowski told police her boyfriend kicked the dog because the animal hesitated on their walk. As Flip lay dying, Woodson walked away.

An unremorseful attacker who commits violence against victims unlikely to retaliate may derive feelings of power and control. Regardless of the victim’s identity, these perpetrators are at higher risk of aggression in domestic disputes with spouses, children, and other vulnerable victims, says ASPCA animal behaviorist Dr. Randall Lockwood, who consults with cruelty investigators, police and mental health professionals.

Woodson was rightfully held for trial after his preliminary hearing last November, and Gielarowski faces charges for animal cruelty, obstructing arrest and prosecution, and giving police false identification. I hope you hold these individuals accountable in Flip’s death and also recognize the gravity of animal cruelty crimes. Violence is violence, and if he hasn’t already, Woodson will lash out again.

Sincerely,

>>>YOUR FULL NAME
>>>ADRESS, CITY, STATE
>>>COUNTRY

Give To Kinship Circle’s Disaster Aid Fund…So We Are Always Ready!
Hurricane Katrina, Rita, Missouri Flood, Iowa Floods, Gustav, Ike, Kentucky Flood, California Wildfires, Haiti… You helped us be there for animals.

*   DONATE TO KINSHIP CIRCLE DISASTER AID FUND: http://www.kinshipcircle.org/donation
*   DONATE TO HAITI ANIMAL RELIEF: http://www.KinshipCircle.org/haiti
*   DONATE BY CHECK OR MONEY ORDER:

Kinship Circle / 7380 Kingsbury Blvd. / St. Louis, MO 63130

ACTION CAMPAIGNS * EDUCATION * ANIMAL DISASTER AID
http://www.KinshipCircle.org * http://www.kinshipcircle.org/disasters

FOR BREAKING NEWS & ACTION: subscribe@kinshipcircle.org
* Action campaigns on animal cruelty issues worldwide
* Animal rescue coordination/news in disasters

=============================================================
SOURCE OF INFORMATION / REFERENCE LINKS FOR THIS ALERT
=============================================================

Corey Ferguson, Kinship Circle, Investigative Researcher
HPlainsD1@aol.com
Western Pennsylvania man held for trial in dog-kicking death
http://www.pennlive.com/midstate/index.ssf/2009/11/western_pennsylvania_man_held.html
Pennsylvania Anti-Cruelty Statutes
http://www.animallaw.info/statutes/stuspa18pacsa_5511.htm
Man kills puppy misbehaving before Steelers game
http://www.post-gazette.com/pg/09327/1015750-100.stm
13-week-old puppy kicked to death
http://www.pet-abuse.com/cases/15961/PA/US/
AP VIDEO: Dog Kicked To Death Before Steelers Game
http://www.cantstopthebleeding.com/?p=20373

DISCLAIMER: The information in these alerts is verified with the original source. Kinship Circle does not assume responsibility for the accuracy of the information or for the consequences of its use. Nothing in this email is intended to encourage illegal action in whatever country you are reading it in. Kinship Circle does not engage in, nor support, any form of harassment or unlawful activity. Nothing in this alert serves to promote such conduct.


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What a weekend

Friday and Saturday were so tiring…..

Friday was a day I was mentally tired. Figuring out how to save dogs… coordinating who needed saved, talking with shelter workers, figuring out who can help and how, connecting people with each other so that dogs can be saved… it was a mentally tiring day.

Saturday my day was LOADED with appointments. Horses are feed by 9, Josie was adopted at 10, the kid doing community service was over doing stuff and Neal was adopted. I had 5 new dogs come in from different transport…. 2 mill dogs, 2 Defience dogs and 1 Pike County dog.

At one point at my house I had at least 7 cars at my house with about 19 people and 23 dogs… this does not include my 4 dogs, my 5 cars and the 4 people that live at my house… LOL!

It was absolutely crazy.

I think everyone finally left around 5ish? Then at 5:30 Marie went and picked up the Pike County dog from transport and April came over with the 2 from Defience. PLUS I had a new horse coming into my barn.

It was one heck of a day. The good thing was that 2 dogs did find forever homes and 5 dogs were saved. Thank GOD for awesome volunteers b/c if it wasn’t for them NONE of the dogs were have been saved.

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"I Have a Little List" – An Animal Abuse Registry

The concept of an animal abuse registry is to list those convicted of certain animal related felonies on a public website as is done with sex offenders. As animal abuse is a violent act, often a precursor to violence against people, frequently a symptom of problems in children, and always present in the criminal histories of violent felony offenders – it must be taken seriously. It is also critical that in practice, such a registry would protect animals from future abuse, further public safety, and could withstand the necessary constitutional scrutiny to justify the public branding of offenders.

This legislation is, at this moment, a first draft. It raises many questions and, at first blush, seems fraught with the possibility of unintended consequences. For example, this version of the statute mandates that a person convicted of the felony of dog theft be listed on the abuse registry. In other words, one who steals a valuable dog for a resale profit, or, an over zealous animal lover who steals a dog that appears to be mistreated, (illegal but it happens) could be placed on this abuse registry without ever having to abuse the dog. Is this what the author intended? This is just one of a multitude of difficult legal and public policy issues present in this first draft. While the intent of this law is laudable – the actual text must be commensurate with the goal. Otherwise, we are supporting a caption, a bill in name only, while enacting a quandary.

Accordingly, I will be carefully watching the evolution of and amendments to this legislation. Stay tuned!

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Hector, Former Michael Vick Fighting Dog, Photographed for the Rescue Dog Photo Book

Hector, former Vick dog, now happy, healthy family dog 

Meet Hector
We've been traveling around the country for a year now,
photographing dogs for the upcoming dog photo books due out in June. Back in
January we had the opportunity to photograph an American Pit Bull Terrier in
Minnesota named Hector, who, on first appearances, seemed like any other dog
we'd met on our travels: friendly, well-adjusted, playful …and so darn
cute! 

Hector, family dogIt's only upon a closer look did we see the scars that
covered his body and realize that this image before us of an "All-American Dog
Next Door," was in sharp contrast to the image one would expect to see
upon meeting a dog pulled from one of the country's most famous dog-fighting
busts of the decade. Hector was "Michael Vick" pit bull.

Hector, along with 48 other dogs, was pulled from NFL football
player Michael Vick's property back in 2007. The dogs were trained fighters. 

BAD RAP to the rescue
It's common practice for dogs from dog-fighting busts to be
put down, and several large animal-welfare groups were calling for the Vick
dogs to be euthanized. BAD RAP, one of the rescue organizations involved in
helping to save these dogs, chose to take a different stance and see these
dogs as individuals rather than label them all as vicious "kennel trash." They helped temperament test each dog, and Hector passed with flying colors.
(Visit the BAD RAP website for some videos of the Vick Dog evaluations and cross-country
trip
and for more insights into the situation.)

Hector, the athlete

Hector is a shining example of why dogs rescued from dog-fighting rings deserve to be judged individually and deserve a chance at a normal family life. 

Hector was "a good solid dog right from the start" 
Hector got a great home when Andrew "Roo" and Clara Yori adopted him in June of 2008. I was surprised to find out that Hector at that time needed very little, if any, rehabilitation. Hector is dog friendly. He now lives with five other dogs. The Yoris introduced Hector to their other dogs individually, quickly and easily, however, their one dog Mindy, all of 13 pounds, had Hector hiding under the dining room table when they first met. 

"Hector was a good solid dog right from the
start," Clara said. Having only lived outside or in a kennel before, he needed to get accustomed to living in a home environment. "The only training he needed was basic manners
training. He was like a big puppy!  He needed to learn how to
walk nicely on a leash and not chew the furniture." 

HectorHector's new family was already educating the public about pit bulls
When they adopted Hector, the Yoris other star pit bull Wallace was already making waves in the world of canine disc. Roo and Wallace travel the country competing in canine disc tournaments and, in the process, educate the public about pit bulls. "We don't have to force people to listen or take notice," Clara told me. "When they see a dog doing something cool they want to hear what you have to say about it. People are so entertained by the two of them and many have no idea that it is a pit bull they are watching. It is hard for them to hate or be afraid of a cute dog doing tricks with a disc."

Hector's a therapy dog
The Yoris try to get Hector out in front of people – and his
"job" is to educate people by just being himself. While Hector
is athletic (he is one amazing jumper), he lacks the technique (let's just say
he's charmingly uncoordinated) to compete in canine disc, so he won't be
following Wallace's footsteps in that way, but he will be helping to educate
the public about pit bulls and about being compassionate toward animals. He has
passed his Canine Good Citizen test and is now a certified therapy dog. 

Hector, sitting pretty"Hector has such a sweet face and a gentle demeanor that people are drawn to him," Clara said. "Many times people don't know he's a pit bull and they don't know he's a Vick dog, but they want to meet him.  So far he's been to a nursing home and to a hospital a few times to greet the people and simply brighten their day.  He's been to a couple of elementary schools – once to help demonstrate safety around dogs and once to help teach the kids about compassion."



Lessons learned
So what can people learn from the rehabilitation of the Vick Dogs? 
"Well, the first big lesson," Clara told me, "is that most of them didn't need
rehabilitation at all! They just needed people to give them a chance to
be real dogs. The main thing that advocates of the Vick dogs fought for
was treating each dog as an individual. It wasn't fair to lump them all
into a group called "fighting dogs" and assume that they were
all the same and all bad. They each have their own personalities and most of
them are living happily in homes now."

As the BAD RAP website says, "Evaluating [the Vick dogs] as individuals revealed new information about dogs from fight busts and helped shatter old myths previously used to condemn them."

Clara also had this to say about Hector: "I wish I had some impressive story about how we turned him around, but he had goodness in him the whole time.  He just needed to be around people who nurtured him and allowed him to be a pet dog. That's a better story anyway."  I couldn't agree more.

You can keep up-to-date on all that is going on with Hector (and Wallace) on their very own website.


And now, you can help BAD RAP, the organization that saved
Hector, by pre-ordering the dog photo books. If you click on the "Buy Now" buttons below to
pre-order the books, 30% of the proceeds will go to BAD RAP (books will be out in June). (Hector will be in the Rescue Dog photo book.)  

Help us reach our overall goal of raising over 0,000 for animal rescues around the country!

RESCUED IN AMERICA (The Rescue Dog Photo Book): .50 (15% off)
(CLICK ON THE BUY NOW BUTTON BELOW TO PRE-ORDER)


DEAF DOGS (The Deaf Dog Photo Book): .50 (15% off)

(CLICK ON THE BUY NOW BUTTON BELOW TO PRE-ORDER)

Hector, relaxing after his photo shoot
 

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