Alert icon
We're changing our privacy policy. This stuff matters.  Learn more  Dismiss

zak pedigree dogs exposed

Loading...

Sign in or sign up now!
1,578
Loading...
Alert icon
Sign in or sign up now!
Alert icon

Uploaded by on Oct 13, 2008

i was told to put him to sleep!!

Category:

Pets & Animals

Tags:

License:

Standard YouTube License

  • likes, 0 dislikes

Link to this comment:

Share to:

Uploader Comments (zaksowner)

  • Zak always almost fits in the early hours of the morning, WHEN IT IS DARK! on the night of the filming he had 7 fits, so yes i had to put the lights on, he normally has only a small night light on so we can see , during filming on that ONE occasion he had the lights on, he actually had 3 more fits the following day in daylight and we filmed him again. you say you have been (involved) with dogs, try owning one and living with this for almost 4 yrs, dont not critisise what you know nothing about

  • The correct way to deal with a dog with epilepsy is to stay calm, if he is in any way going to damage himself to hold him firmly, until he goes into the second stage of the fit, ie laying still and panting, Zak never lays still, he THROWS himself about! I worked in a vets clinic for 5years, I know what i am doing! like i said in the first answer no 2 dogs are the same, just as two different people are no the same,

  • zak does not just lie down nicel and have a fit, he throws himself around, the reason why we HAVE to hold him down (as told by our vet) is to protect him and if you saw the film you would have seen that i had to put on the light to film him! i truly cant believe how idiotic some people are. no all fits are the same! e i in dangr of injuring himself. and without a camera costing thousands of pounds to film in the dark, we did for once put on a light. i suggest u get a life!!

  • Pity Jemima forgot to mention that your dog wasn't bred by someone who shows or works their dogs. She has admitted that both your dog and the Cavalier were pet bred.

    Also I was concerned that he wasn't in a darkened room, being observed & not held down whilst he was having the fit. Hasn't your vet advised you how to act when he has a fit ?

  • irst of all it makes no differance that zak became a pet, there is no difference at all, i chosr to have him as a pet, just as i have chosen dogs before to go to the showring, so no point in going down that avenue ! also, h is USUALLY in a darkened room, but have you ever tried filming in a darkened room? not easy, you dont see anything, not unless you pay thousands of pounds for a night camera, if you saw the film then you would have noticed that i had to put on the lights to film him

  • yes she has been in touch with me, and yes she is going to say that zak,s fits only happen round about every 4 weeks, i don,t think that jemima exploited zak, as she said herself it was just an oversite, i was really pleased with the programme and everything it stood for, it really was just an oversite, the fact was, i got so many emails saying that i should "put him down" that i wanted to put the record straight, and show zak as he really is without the fits xx

Top Comments

  • He looks so happy. There's so doubt about it that he's having a great time. There's no reason to have him put to sleep. Good for you for taking care of him despite his epilepsy, he's obviously very loved :)

  • Zak looks like such a happy boy, and it's great to see him running and playing in the sunshine :)

see all

All Comments (11)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • My grandparents' first boxer had epilepsy caused by a brain tumour. But she was very unhappy, so they had her put down. I think she was only about 6 or 7

  • So Ofcom has discredited Ms Harrison and her company and showed how she has distorted the truth, read the 100 pages they produced to show how she lied and the underhand methods she use, and still the BBC's muscle ment she got aways with parts of it.....shame for truth, broadcasting and the dogs!!

  • get a life mate.

  • The correct way to deal with a dog that has fits/seizures is not to hold the dog down, your vet must be out of date with their knowledge of the best care for epileptic dogs. have you joined the group of people with epileptic dogs for support for you & your dog ?

    To film him just for the program & expose him to the lighting required for indoor filming is showing little thought for your dog. I have never owned an epileptic dog, but have been involved with the care & management of a large number

  • I wrote that he was bred by someone from their pet dogs-ie they did not show or work their dogs.

    Not that he was a pet dog as opposed to being a show dog

    Why not film him in the day time ?

Loading...
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more