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Originally Posted by Brittone05
and as much as it pains me to say this but I think maybe it would be kinder to put the little guy to sleep than have him deal with the problems he will face IF he recovers form what the evil horrible people have done to him
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That is also on my mind but it's not my call. Yesterday I told the girl that the recipe I was going to give her should show some improvements after a few days but if nothing changed, then he should be put to sleep.
And that is another thing that is troubling me. When they have to put an animal down, they put it in the freezer.
As for speaking to the manager, this is a large store network and there isn't ever a "manager" in the store. Every once in a while someone with a higher rank shows up just to look at numbers and to communicate to the employees the latest managerial decisions regarding various subjects. They don't have any power or ability to take decisions.
It's the perfect business model: a faceless management represented by powerless individuals.
The price tag on this leo is 62 pounds (roughly $105 USD). And going back in this conversation to the first reply, Savannah, I hope you don't think less of me for saying this but I don't believe in rescues. I believe in calling the proper authorities.
This little leo is the perfect example of the consequences of rescuing. It should have been treated in the beginning and put to sleep a long time ago but because people prefer to rescue than to call the authorities, the stores adopt a policy of not caring because there are no consequences. At this extreme point, this policy becomes an internal rule that will get you in serious trouble or fired if you remove an animal like this from display, waste your time treating it or put it down to sleep.
Thanks Lacey, I'll make sure she gets it right.
Andy, I told them the same thing many months ago regarding another animal but what to do? Considering all the rest, at some point you'll find that better than no meds at all! =(