Quote:
Originally Posted by rucksackman
dear polly,
the initial vets approach concerned my frend that there was an underlying econmical issue for them. The fees started at 500 and within a 5 days had reached around 2000. the vets were changed and a the professionalism and integrity of the nurses and vets at the second establishment were above par. Whilst at the vets, my friend saw many animals in pain..some abuseed, some without owners with horrifuic injuries..hence the aim to raise money for the operation, and the rest of the money raised to be donated to the rspca and other reputable animal charities. Taking gracefully is one aspect..but its better when you can also give something back.
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It is far better to give than recieve and im only to sure that the RSPCA would be so pleased with any donation little or small,lets see they have 147 animal centres about 10 animal hospitals so any donation they recieve they will use to best of their will.They have a clinic in manchester where they see umpteen animals a day whose owners are either on benefits or simply just cannot pay for their pets treatment all you do is give a donation which i think stands at anything over £35.00,People cannot and should not rely on a charity to put their pet back to good health.i hope if your friend has obtained another cat that there is some kind of insurance in place not only for its health but in case it causes a acciden as public liability claims are not cheap,better to be safe than sorry