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All Comments (38)
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Torri, thank you for helping to show the good side of racing. :)
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@hursty2209 i think what all the 'do gooders' are saying is that there are people of the greyhound racing community that pay a alot of money for some of the best dogs there are, never interact with them, keep them in cages for the majority of the time, and don't let the animal experience being a pet.
this woman here obviously isn't one of them. but there are plenty of videos out there that show greyhounds that have recently retired who don't know what stairs are and are terrified of everything
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Can you explain more? A week of training what? The box?
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@TheMajestuoso cut and paste, cut and paste. All that effort!
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I have seen these dogs when they are first brought off the track. One female dog came to the adoption farm and she was 15 years old. She was a good racer when she was younger so the breed her and breed her and breed her. When she got to the farm she was literally skin and bones. She had hardly and muscle left on her and even though whe had been sooo poorly treated she was the sweetest creature you could ever meet. All she wanted was to be loved.
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These dogs are treated like disposable commodities. The amount of money a dog generates determines his or her expendability. Greyhounds deserve to be treated like pets, just like other dogs, not as a commodity in an industry that exists to exploit them for money. This sport is predicated on over-breeding in an attempt to find the one good runner, many will be put down, some while still puppies. Now, as these tracks become less popular the tracks are seeking tax relief and subsidies.
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That is one of the most ridiculous statements i have ever heard in my life. You clearly have absolutly no idea about greyhound or breeding for that matter.
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they probally just fight. i dont know much about pip bulls but where i come from there are really vital.
Can you ride 'em?
slakje123 1 year ago 3
And you know this probably because some anti racing fanatics told you this.
The truth is.... your wrong. But you'd only know this if you knew racing industry people and the kennel folks that really love and care for their dogs. Yes, there are bad apples, but you can't judge the whole industry by a few old school folks. There are more going into homes than not. Most tracks also have their own adoption group on site or are afiliated with one.
gardencitygreyhounds 2 years ago