Orientation in the morning.

After emergency surgery they kept him on very high dose of drugs so they did not have to deal with him. After the second day they came back and said he had damage to kidneys. Had no damage prior to surgery per the blood test. I yanked him out of that hospital the next day after I found another place that could take care of him while healing. Broke my heart as he almost pasted at that time. He had appendicitis and they could not diagnosis it for some reason. Charged me well over 7K all in. Was all about the money and they seen someone who cared about the pet and took advantage of them. This was Bear after the surgery on 2nd or 3rd day.

 

Yes they do, well worth the money to me. I can make money anytime but cannot replace my little babies. I have always been an animal person Cant tolerate people hardly at all. Ha ha

 

Perhaps I am jaded / have a biased viewpoint because I spent 18 years as a Sworn Peace Officer. That said - everyone deserves a second chance to demonstrate they can live by the rules of a civilized society.

 

When I ran a small expediting company, I was very felon-friendly. Why? They *wanted* to work if just given the chance. I was offering an opportunity to make well over minimum wage (all they could find elsewhere) as long as they took care of their PO/supervision requirements, got their travel docs in order, and took care of the equipment. They were always shocked to find that I provided satellite radio on top of everything else, and that they could easily make $60k+ driving a van around the country (this was several years ago, adjusted for inflation it would be $75k today). I also made sure they would be routed home in time for any required meetings with court-ordered supervision.

The only problem I ever ran across was when the CHP found out a driver was a felon, they would toss the van and make him clean it up on the side of the road (more than once). That was completely uncalled for. Otherwise, they took better care of the equipment and were really appreciative of the opportunity to provide for their families.

 

Best thing about a guy coming out of prison is you can tell where their head is. I was one of those guys over 20 years ago. I got hired at a company and worked my butt off and became the production manager of that company. Worked almost 15 years at that place until they closed down. Still to this day the owner is one of my best friends and is one of the guys that roots for me on everything I have ever done. Some people are worth the help and some people are not. Glad I found one of the few people that helped me become a better man.