tasman1 wrote: Sad day , still hope you come back
Australian eagles need their freedom too, fly little eagle fly as high as a kite. Just don't fly into any storm.
sweetpie3000 wrote:pipster1234 wrote: as a white guy who is married to a asian gal i have heard it all. not just on the internet but in life. i will say this though it don't stop us from traveling, dining out, etc. see this is the point. idiots say things in hope YOU quit doing something you like. they win, you lose.
simple as that.
They can marriage whoever they want? Even marriage their pets.
sweetpie3000 wrote: Would you quit your job if you won the lottery?
You can ask your boss for 2 weeks notice since u won the lottery?
uzair_friends wrote: ^
Please don't post such graphical description of violence. Your post has been edited according to the rule below.
Forum rule:
Quote:3. Members should remember this board is aimed at a general audience. Posting any material which is false, defamatory, inaccurate, abusive, vulgar, hateful, harassing, obscene, profane, sexually oriented, threatening, invasive of a person's privacy, adult material, or otherwise in violation of any International or United States Federal law will not be tolerated.
Quote:Filing Charges
If you know who is responsible for harming your animal companion, go to your local courthouse and file a small claims suit (no attorney is needed). Although it’s difficult to put a monetary value on an animal’s health or life, this simple court action may bother the perpetrator enough to prevent him or her from committing a similar crime in the future. When you file the form, which costs approximately $30 to $50, you will be given a court date. At the hearing, present all your veterinary bills, documentation of any related expenses, and your veterinarian’s signed statement. Unfortunately, animals can still be viewed as property with a price tag, and a small claims court can only recover the “dollar value” of the animal and your expenses.
But you may also be able to file criminal charges. To do so, find out who is responsible for investigating and enforcing the anti-cruelty codes in your town, county, or state, and then provide that person or agency with a concise, factual written statement about the incident, giving dates and approximate times. Collect short, factual written statements from witnesses, and write your own if applicable. File a complaint with a humane officer, the police, or a county or district attorney.
Along with the anti-cruelty statutes, other laws, such as those regarding discharging a gun within city limits and destruction of property, may have been violated.