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Cat's Dog Advice
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The Truth about Dog Breeders, Animal Rescue Centers, Pet Stores and Puppy Mills
By Bill Knell
In our politically correct world, it is cool and stylish to adopt a dog from animal rescue centers and organizations instead of going to the pet store or breeder. People are told they are saving a life and helping to support an organization that finds a home for unwanted dogs. Going the rescue route is supposed to keep money out of the pockets of greedy puppy mill breeders and pet store operators, but nothing in the shadowy world of pet sales is ever completely, what it seems to be.
Let us start over and examine how people think that things work at most large-scale Animal Rescue organizations. All of us have seen those Animal Rescue segments on the local television news where unwanted puppies are paraded before the cameras in the hope of finding one a home. Most of the dogs are a mixture of puppies and older dogs that need to be adopted. The rescue center publicist shares a few sad tales about abused, abandoned or unwanted mixed breed and purebred dogs. This leaves viewers with the impression that purebred dog owners are just throwing their animals out in the street or dumping then, en masse, at rescue centers.
During these broadcasts, the rescue center publicist mentions repeatedly that in addition to all the mixed breed animals ready for adoption, large numbers of purebred pups are also available. How? Doesn’t it seem a bit strange that people who spend months looking for just the right purebred puppy would simply abandon their pet after all the time and expense involved? I’m sure it happens, but not on the kind of scale that seems to provide some rescue centers with so many purebreds.
Would it shock you to know that instead of being recover"
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