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In Reply to: RE: It's called living on a farm posted by www.records on April 27, 2024 at 16:12:37
She attempts to appeal to Heartland America with her homey farmer practicality and steely demeanor. And that practicality and demeanor might serve her well in the near future she thinks. Problem is there's a ton more dog owners out there that aren't farmers (or hunters) . . . and every one of them has faced or will face the sadness of having to put a dog down. Few of them would handle it quite the way she did. Nor would they publicize the fact that they had to do it and then promote their having done it as a qualification for a potential job change. This is going to turn off a lot of people, probably more than it impresses. Kristi needs a better publicity staff.
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When I was a kid and lived on a farm, most people couldn't afford a vet and took care of their animals themselves. We had to kill the chicken, hog or calf and butcher it ourselves. We had a rooster that attacked my sister on many occasions. Sister was about 3' tall at the time. One day it was the last straw for my mom and we had chicken for dinner that night.
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