Woman Posts About Missing Dog On Facebook And Finds Another Woman Trying To Sell It
Every 4th of July news outlets everywhere release pieces on how to keep your dogs safe during the firework-filled holiday. In some cases, regardless of how their owners prepare some dogs still run off, frightened by the noise, however for one couple their dog was gone even before celebrations began.
This year a woman posted to Facebook that in the hustle and bustle of celebratory preparations for Independence Day, her boyfriend’s Husky Sansa had escaped from the yard. She wrote a description of the missing dog, in the hopes that someone had seen her – turns out someone had spotted the gorgeous canine, just the wrong person. A woman had seen the lost dog as an opportunity to make a profit and put a for-sale ad up on the internet.
The post, now deleted, caught the attention of the internet who jumped to try and bring the crook to justice.
This 4th of July a woman posted on Facebook that her boyfriend’s dog had gone missing – in the hopes, someone had seen her
And as it turns out, someone had found the Husky – but instead of looking for the owner had put it up for sale. People recognized the animal immediately
Later in the day, the status of the dog had switched to sold
But she hadn’t been sold. The owners found her, thanks to a neighbor boy, and retrieved the Husky
People in the comments were shocked by the story
Yeah, I thought it was a bit weird. Almost like she saw selling a sofa, or pair of shoes.
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If you have this problem of wandering pets, or they travel with you, then get your dog or cat chipped! Most vets can do this and it costs very little. You register the microchip ID online and ownership details become available on the Internet. Then there can be NO dispute about who’s pet it is. The next time the animal is brought to a vet, the vet will perform a scan to pull up the details. See petlink.com and save yourself a lot of potential grief. Even if there is a bad guy in the middle, the new “owner” will soon discover what happened when the information on the web shows that the pet was stolen.
Even if you don't have a problem with wandering pets, do it just in case!
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Pretty much sure she/he is the one who kidnap any lost dogs and then sell it online. That's why don't buy dogs/cats, if possible adopt your pets at official shelter.
It would be interesting to check and see if this woman has previously sold any animals that needed "rehoming."
Load More Replies... Yeah, I thought it was a bit weird. Almost like she saw selling a sofa, or pair of shoes.
Load More Replies... If you have this problem of wandering pets, or they travel with you, then get your dog or cat chipped! Most vets can do this and it costs very little. You register the microchip ID online and ownership details become available on the Internet. Then there can be NO dispute about who’s pet it is. The next time the animal is brought to a vet, the vet will perform a scan to pull up the details. See petlink.com and save yourself a lot of potential grief. Even if there is a bad guy in the middle, the new “owner” will soon discover what happened when the information on the web shows that the pet was stolen.
Even if you don't have a problem with wandering pets, do it just in case!
Load More Replies... Pretty much sure she/he is the one who kidnap any lost dogs and then sell it online. That's why don't buy dogs/cats, if possible adopt your pets at official shelter.
It would be interesting to check and see if this woman has previously sold any animals that needed "rehoming."
Load More Replies...
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