Adopting puppies was all the rage when the pandemic first began, but some people are realizing owning a dog is more than just a trend.
Shelters across the country saw people flocking to their businesses with the goal of having a dog to keep them company while they began to work or attend school from home. But as people return to their offices or explore the outside world for the first time in a year, some pups are being left behind.
Aron Jones, executive director of Moms and Mutts Colorado Rescue, told USA TODAY her organization, “couldn’t rescue enough dogs to meet the demand” when the pandemic began. Now the amount of returns has doubled what they normally do in a year, with many of the animals being around 1-year-old.
The Federal Govt should support & Pay for them to get a Good Home for as Long as it Takes !!!!
Make ALL Shelters “NO KILL ” by Law in ALL 50 states !!!!
Send them to China
That is so messed up. I wish that there was a way to punish these selfish bastards. Maybe neuter and spay them?
Our Babies are Living Beings Like us , But Far Better , & are Not Toys or Objects !!!!
Make the Democrats include them in the Big Fat Bills they pass , full of Pork !!!!! All animals could then Live !!!!