Week In Review - March 6, 2013

Lawmakers look to crack down on online puppy sales
Lawmakers are looking to close a loophole that allows online puppy sales to go completely unregulated. Right now, unlike pets sold in stores, pets sold online are not guaranteed anything -- including food, water, protection from extremes of heat or cold, exercise, or a clean, safe place to live.

Dogs recovering from suspected Sampson County puppy mill
Nearly 60 small dogs are recovering after being rescued from a suspected puppy mill in Sampson County.

Middleburg couple accused of fraudulent puppy sales
Some of dogs bought through Craigslist needed medical care, some died

Comments

There are way too many dogs and cats out there that are in need of a good home! These puppy mill people need to get a heart and shower these animals with, at the very least, humane treatment. I hope all puppy mill breeders that are inhumane will be shut down and jailed and fined for their mistreatment of animals. I think they should have to pay their fines and community service to the animal shelters and be made to take great care of the animals or go to prison.

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I do not want puppies to be sold in pet stores..but for the puppies that are there..what happens to them ? I know this is better for the future of animals..but what about the innocents who had no say being born for pet store purposes..what happens if no one buys them...?

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