Dog groomer sentenced in dogs death - Page 2

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VonIsengard

by VonIsengard on 07 January 2010 - 21:01

A slap on the wrist, big surprise. Disgusting. I hope every review website on the web that lists her grooming or training enterprises brings up this case so NO one unsuspecting will patronize her.

by Don Dildo on 07 January 2010 - 22:01

"A slap on the wrist, big surprise. Disgusting. I hope every review website on the web that lists her grooming or training enterprises brings up this case so NO one unsuspecting will patronize her."

"Unsuspecting" of what? That she did something stupid?  People do stupid things every day, and from a purely moral perspective some of the non-criminal things they do demonstrate poor character a lot more than some of the things we define as crimes. 

And what sort of punishment would YOU mete out? Jail time so that her family, if any, could also be ruined?

Mystere

by Mystere on 07 January 2010 - 23:01

Don,

I would suspect that she, and her family, have already been through the wringer on this one.  The notoriety alone is a heart-buster...at least to "normal" people.  It could be crushing


Some organizations, especially those involved with animals, are inclined to take discipllinary action regarding individuals convicted of crimes involving animal cruelty, or refusing them membership.  That, too, is a blow or potential blow.

Some may feel that Jennifer got off "easy."  I suggest that they imagine themselves charged with a crime (any crime) that is trumpeted in the media, and all over the internet forums you visit as part of your passion for dogs, the breed, the sport, etc.  Imagine being CONVICTED of the crime, and that is also all over the media and the internet.   Then, imagine that "everyone" knows

Hell, it would be enough for me to take up birds and cats as a hobby, instead of dogs/gsds.  That is saying a lot, as I am allergic to one and afraid of the other.


Kelly,


She probably paid for that listing, so I doubt they are going to do a thing about it.  In this day and age, there are fewer and fewer "unsuspecting" persons--any idiot can Google.

by vvv79 on 09 January 2010 - 00:01

"Some may feel that Jennifer got off "easy." I suggest that they imagine themselves charged with a crime (any crime) that is trumpeted in the media, and all over the internet forums you visit as part of your passion for dogs, the breed, the sport, etc. Imagine being CONVICTED of the crime, and that is also all over the media and the internet. Then, imagine that "everyone" knows. "


Jennifer and her friends invited the media. Trying to trump up sympathy and having people feeling sorry for her. She did this all to herself. Well it backfired!
None of this had to be out in the open.!


Mystere

by Mystere on 09 January 2010 - 00:01

So, what you are saying is simply that Jennifer was "hoist by her own petard," or  (as translated in some communities), "stinkered by her own fart."    IMO, that only makes it worse!   I mean, really, just imagine it's you.   Wouldn't you feel like a total FOOL for bringing in the press in the first place to document your humiliation?  I know I would.  Jennifer must be getting the name-change petition written as we speak...

by vvv79 on 10 January 2010 - 01:01

Name change petition and plastic surgery 


sueincc

by sueincc on 10 January 2010 - 14:01

From the news article linked above:

"Rainey told police she left her truck cab windows open and that someone closed them while she was inside. Police said it didn't matter if she'd left the windows open or not, the actions had the potential to be deadly either way.

Police said Rainey had been told before by concerned pet owners visiting the Nine Mile animal hospital not to leave dogs in her vehicle.

Rainey's attorney, Rob Harrington, said the tragic incident was isolated.

"She's not a lifetime dog abuser, nothing could be further from the truth," he said. "She loves dogs, trains dogs -- award-winning dogs -- and has cared for dogs all of her life."'
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 
She is a breeder/dog groomer, and she had been told previously that leaving the dogs in the car was dangerous, so how is this an isolated tragic incident and not neglect?  Unfortunately it sounds like her attorney is already giving her a way to weasle out of ever taking full responsibility for her actions.  I hope I don't start hearing that she only pled guilty to avoid further court costs, etc..  That would be yet another tragedy. 

SilverJudge

by SilverJudge on 14 January 2010 - 23:01

Finally these dogs got some justice. I wish that they would have limited her right to own pets at least during her probation. Although she is listed on the pet abuse websites now as having been convicted.  The one dog was a puppy that she had bred claiming it was an accidental litter. Accident, my ass.

She got a new female very shortly after this and is now on her G litter. 5 litters in less than a year or 2. I really hope that this gets out so that EVERYONE knows who she is and what she did.

Stupid mistake or not, she is a "breeder" and should have at the very least a simple level of commonsense. This was a tragic incident. Now only 2 puppies remain alive out of the C litter, one having succumbed to the hands of Jen and the other to a car. Very very sad and yet, she keeps on breeding.

She should've stuck with her "Border Retrievers". i don't know how one can go from being clueless less than 4 years ago to being an expert and great breeder? In one place she says she rescued Nemo from the pound and in another says she purchased him from a breeder, wonder which one is right?

RIP Ranger and Cassidy! 

Courtney


Mystere

by Mystere on 15 January 2010 - 00:01

 You do realize that it is not all that common, don't you?  Simple, complez, or combination? 

Quote by SilverJudge:
"at the very least a simple level of commonsense."


SilverJudge

by SilverJudge on 15 January 2010 - 00:01

Yeah, the older I get the more I realize that "commonsense" isn't really all that common at all!!! 

Courtney





 


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