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chardonnay9 wrote:
Try doing a little *real* research just once. Well, this is a record. I've been back on the dog newsgroups for all of two days, and someone has already broken my brand new Irony Meter. Good thing MACs come with a spare. |
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In article ,
Tara Green wrote: Good thing MACs come with a spare. And you can run one in the dashboard and one on the desktop and get all kinds of different versions. And here's hoping your "this person is an idiot" meter goes to 11, because, well, that person's an idiot. A dangerous idiot. An idiot I'm thinking of reporting to her ISP for practicing veterinary medicine without a license (she provides diagnoses and "prescribes" treatments). -- Melinda Shore - Software longa, hardware brevis - Prouder than ever to be a member of the reality-based community |
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Melinda Shore wrote:
In article , Tara Green wrote: Good thing MACs come with a spare. And you can run one in the dashboard and one on the desktop and get all kinds of different versions. And here's hoping your "this person is an idiot" meter goes to 11, because, well, that person's an idiot. A dangerous idiot. An idiot I'm thinking of reporting to her ISP for practicing veterinary medicine without a license (she provides diagnoses and "prescribes" treatments). I've noticed this. From her own posts even. Didn't take any one else's opinion into account. Just her own links, notions and willingness to present unproven theory (and some of ot dangerous, at that) as factually based, "safe" medical advice. I keep hearing a reference to a dog being blinded. Anyone have a link? Also, did I see that her dog just got impacted and died not too long ago? Does she not realize that there are people here who have had similar things happen with raw bones (which I am not even against)? How many of her dogs have lived out their natural lives without nutritionally based disaster striking them down? Yikes. T |
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Tara Green spoke these words of wisdom in
: Also, did I see that her dog just got impacted and died not too long ago? Does she not realize that there are people here who have had similar things happen with raw bones (which I am not even against)? I can't imagine her admitting that here after her history. She refuses to believe raw bones can be dangerous. |
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In article ,
Tara Green wrote: Yikes. A gift for understatement. So how's life with a small dog? -- Melinda Shore - Software longa, hardware brevis - Prouder than ever to be a member of the reality-based community |
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chardonnay9 wrote in
m: It's already been done, many times. Yes, like all sorts of other quack remedies. That people fall for them over and over and over doesn't make them magically work, nor does it mean that they are necessarily safe. Try doing a little *real* research just once. You'd be amazed. If you had you'd know it isn't being reckless at all. I have. That's why I think you are behaving recklessly in recommending such a treatment. Based on all your experience with oleander soup I imagine... ROFLOL! I've never taken hemlock, either, but I'm pretty sure it's toxic. There are many alternative treatments for cancer out there. I'm sure there are. I'm also sure that they run the gamut from helpful to benign but useless to downright deadly. I'm not a fool, though, so if I had cancer, I wouldn't start ingesting a bunch of potentially harmful crap just because some dangerous kook on the interwebs says I should. -- Shelly http://www.cat-sidh.net (the Mother Ship) http://esther.cat-sidh.net (Letters to Esther) |
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diddy wrote:
Tara Green spoke these words of wisdom in : Also, did I see that her dog just got impacted and died not too long ago? Does she not realize that there are people here who have had similar things happen with raw bones (which I am not even against)? I can't imagine her admitting that here after her history. She refuses to believe raw bones can be dangerous. In checking for the thread ("Another sad story of a dog treat gone bad"), I realize that it MIGHT not have been her dog. Though, because she provided zero citations, and no referencing its impossible to say that it wasn't. I mean, it's written in the first person! In any case, she's sending out grave warnings about impaction by BB sized particles from a dog treat....but says raw bones are good for EVERY dog? Makes no sense to me. Perhaps she'll opt to clarify this point. |
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Melinda Shore wrote:
In article , Tara Green wrote: Yikes. A gift for understatement. So how's life with a small dog? Great. I no longer have to take a Big Giant Step to get into the bathroom. But the downside is that its amazing how a 20 pounder can hog an entire queen sized bed. I think there should be entire fields of physics devoted to this very phenomenon. How are the pooches? Still sledding? I still think about making you house me and take me out for some dog sledding one of these days :-) |
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Tara Green wrote:
I keep hearing a reference to a dog being blinded. Anyone have a link? Good luck finding one. There was no blind dog. It's just an attempt at flaming me. Also, did I see that her dog just got impacted and died not too long ago? Nope, that didn't happen either. I can see you don't keep track well do you? Does she not realize that there are people here who have had similar things happen with raw bones (which I am not even against)? I realize some people have dogs that get things stuck in their digestive system. Sometimes it's bones, sometimes it's socks, sometimes dogs choke on kibble. What's your point? How many of her dogs have lived out their natural lives without nutritionally based disaster striking them down? All of them. One died of a heart problem caused by vaccinations. Other than that they lived to old ages. You are reading fairy tales from the loonies in here who can't otherwise make me look bad. |
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In article ,
Tara Green wrote: In checking for the thread ("Another sad story of a dog treat gone bad"), I realize that it MIGHT not have been her dog. Though, because she provided zero citations, and no referencing its impossible to say that it wasn't. I mean, it's written in the first person! She's a serial plagiarist, as well - there's very little in what she's posted that's original text (the ad hominem posts, but that's about it), but she frequently fails to acknowledge the actual author, or sometimes she acknowledges someone other than the author. -- Melinda Shore - Software longa, hardware brevis - Prouder than ever to be a member of the reality-based community |
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