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Re: [pyrnet] Re(2): [abuse detection



Hi Carol I rescued a female 10 months ago that was terribly abused by the
family that owned her they had 8 boys they broke her legs and jaw to long a
list to state all the offences performed on poor Noel.She hates children
especially boys being they were the ones to do this to her.I have three
children and I knew it was going to be touch and go when I brought her into
my home because of my son.She was very afraid of him and one night bit him
not breaking the skin but bruised him badly.He just scolded her and walked
into the other room .My heart was pounding and I thought this isn't going to
work,but she came out to him about 20 minutes after the incident and laid
her head on his lap as if to say I'm sorry and he started petting her and
talking to her saying its ok girl you've been through a lot but I will never
hurt you.To this day I swear she understood what he was saying she has never
bit him again and they are the best of friends they wrestle and chase each
other but if his friends come I have to put her in my room because she
wasn't to tear right into them,but I'm hoping as time goes by she will learn
to trust all children.She has no problem with being friendly with my
daughters friends only boys
Peggy Shadow and Noel
----- Original Message -----
From: "Carol Lugg" <heislord@uswest.net>
To: <pyrnet-l@pyrnet.org>
Sent: Thursday, September 28, 2000 6:44 PM
Subject: RE: [pyrnet] Re(2): [abuse detection


> I used to agree more or less with this idea.  I never had to test it, so
it
> sounded good.  Ulysses has never really been fond of men, (excluding
> immediate family) so I've always been careful when we have couples over
for
> dinner.  Recently, without really thinking about it, we let our 15 year
old
> son invite some friends (3 brothers) over after church one Sunday
afternoon.
> I know these kids, and they are really good kids.  Ulysses REALLY doesn't
> like the oldest one of the three (he's 16 now).  Ulysses took one look at
> Evan, and started barking & growling.  We quickly grabbed him.  We tried
to
> make introductions, but he still wasn't sure.  We put him outside.  After
> thinking about it, at 16, Evan is taller than the average man.  Ulysses
was
> a rescue, and we don't know for sure, but we've just always assumed that
he
> was abused by a man.  I don't know about Shelley, but in Ulysses' case,
this
> is not a good litmus test.
>
> Carol Lugg
> -----Original Message-----
> From: owner-pyrnet-l@pyrnet.org [mailto:owner-pyrnet-l@pyrnet.org] On
Behalf
> Of Ann K. Wetherilt
> Sent: Wednesday, September 27, 2000 3:02 PM
> To: pyrnet-l@pyrnet.org
> Subject: [pyrnet] Re(2): [abuse detection
>
> pyrnet-l@pyrnet.org writes:
> >  Good way to pick a boy friend if you dont have one,...
> We have a friend who, when dating, brought all the guys to visit to pass
> the "Shelley test." Shelley's reactions ranged from "don't come near me"
> to "I'll just ignore you," until she met Don and climbed into his lap.
> Needless to say, Don and S are now happily married!! And we have breeder
> friends who won't release a puppy to people the bitch does't approve of.
> I'd trust these dogs any day.
> Ann, Peg, Paddington and Ivy Rose
>
>
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