kyle_se_pdx
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14 years ago @ KATU - Portland, OR - Should dog-boarding ho... · 0 replies · 0 points
Here is a picture of Bubba(and her sibblings). She is the one exposing her belly.
Also of interest to some may be the folowing message left by the Safe Journey Dog Boarding owner, Craig Capley on my voicemail within 4 hours of me picking up my dogs. You'll notice in this early interaction, his story is much different than it is now. http://home.comcast.net/~kylegilmore/capley.mp3
14 years ago @ KATU - Portland, OR - Should dog-boarding ho... · 0 replies · +1 points
14 years ago @ KATU - Portland, OR - Should dog-boarding ho... · 0 replies · +1 points
14 years ago @ KATU - Portland, OR - Should dog-boarding ho... · 2 replies · 0 points
14 years ago @ KATU - Portland, OR - Should dog-boarding ho... · 1 reply · +9 points
It is not my intent to “sensationalize” the collar. I can only explain what I heard and saw when I discovered it, including that Bubba currently has two scabs on her neck, at the exact spacing of the collars prongs. Safe Journey admitted that they used the device to initially “calm” Bubba, and then forgot about it. It was concealed, tucked tight against her skin under her regular collar. She wore it for her entire five day stay.
Bubba has gone to Safe Journey for 4 years. I contacted the previous owners and they said there was never an issue with Bubba. If I pay someone twice as much as conventional boarding and they advertise a specific service, I do not expect for a shock collar to be used. While some people feel shock collars have a place in training, a 5 day window in a 15 dog environment is not a “training” environment. I was never made aware that this was ever an option and I was never contacted at any point during Bubba’s stay.