Terrie Wierenga⚔️☮️🦝🐿️🦺

Opinion: Find out about RFK Jr. for yourself pressherald.com/2023/12/13/opi…

Father, please, there's so much suffering & cruelty in this world. Please save this puppy for his family. Soften the hearts of & give Your wisdom to Chad Kasmar, Steve Kozachnik, Alan Merritt, Jennifer Allen, Maria Romero, to send Snuggles home today. Thank you. #savesnuggles

@Milajoy @theUprising91 Statistically impossible

PROOF OF CHEATING IN CALIFORNIA. Notice that Karen Bass and Nithya Raman each increased by about 10,000 votes, but Spencer Pratts number stayed the EXACT SAME. So, in over 20K votes cast, Spencer didn't get ONE. This is IMPOSSIBLE. The fix is surely in.

@CatmandooWonder Free Snuggles

#SaveSnuggles "The children's grandmother, who was the bite victim, has publicly asked that Snuggles be returned home. What is Snuggles' quality of life after nearly eight months in a shelter kennel? What enrichment, exercise, socialization, and human interaction is he receiving? Why is his family unable to receive updates about his condition? How much taxpayer money has already been spent on legal proceedings, administrative resources, court time, and personnel hours in a case where the owner, family, and even the bite victim are all seeking alternatives to euthanasia?"

Senior Pointer, found as a stray😢 please share🙏this is so heartbreaking. Such a sweet boy, calm, asking for help😞 instagram.com/reel/DZID0AlCX…

🚨 TEDDY IS OUT OF TIME 🚨 💔 Teddy is still waiting for someone to save him, but his time is running out. There were hopes for a plan, but it fell through. Now this sweet boy has no adoption or foster interest and only hours remain. Teddy is as gentle as they come. He loves affection, softly resting his head in a person's hand while looking up with those soulful eyes, hoping for love. 🥺 He already knows how to sit, especially for treats, and takes them with the gentlest manners. Like many shepherds, Teddy is struggling in the shelter environment. A foster home or forever family could completely change his future and allow his loving personality to shine. Please share Teddy, tag rescues, and help him find the hero he's been waiting for. ❤️ 🐾 TEDDY #A185063
• 2 years old
• Male
• Vaccinated
• 68 lbs 🐶 Pasadena Animal Shelter
5150 Burke Rd
Pasadena, TX 77504 📩 Adoptions: adoptions@pasadenatx.gov
📩 Foster/Rescue: foster-rescue@pasadenatx.gov 🔗 Apply to foster or adopt:
linktr.ee/paawtexas

The sea lion doing weight training with the trainer is adorable.

#SaveLucy #SaveSnuggles

For 20 years, students at a strict Catholic school in Los Angeles feared their calculus teacher. Then they discovered where he spent three nights every week. His name was Jim O’Connor. Former Navy veteran. Math teacher. Relentlessly demanding in the classroom. At St. Francis High School, students knew him as the teacher who never accepted excuses. Discipline mattered. Effort mattered. Precision mattered. Nobody would have described him as soft. Then one day in 1989, a friend asked Jim to donate blood at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles. He had Type O-negative blood — the universal donor type. He gave once. Then he kept coming back. Over time, hospital staff noticed something else about him. After donating blood, Jim would stay. He learned about a small volunteer group that cared for infants who were sick, abandoned, withdrawing from drugs, or simply alone for long stretches of time. Babies who needed to be held. So Jim signed up. Three days a week. For 20 years. After finishing work at school, he’d drive to the hospital, walk into the neonatal ward, pick up whichever baby needed comfort most, and quietly rock them to sleep. He fed them. Walked the halls with them late at night. Sang softly to them. Held them against his chest for hours. Nurses said he could calm even the fussiest infants. And he never told anyone at school. Not coworkers. Not students. Nobody. For two decades, the toughest teacher on campus spent his evenings comforting fragile newborns in dark hospital rooms. Then a group of students organizing a blood drive visited the hospital. The moment they mentioned St. Francis High School, hospital staff lit up. “Do you know Jim O’Connor?” The students were confused. Then they saw the plaque listing the hospital’s top blood donors. At the very top was their calculus teacher’s name. Jim O’Connor had donated 72 gallons of blood. And volunteered with infants for 20 years without ever mentioning it. When reporters later asked why he kept it secret for so long, Jim looked genuinely confused by the question. “I wasn’t hiding it,” he said. “I just didn’t think it was anybody else’s business.” That’s probably why the story still moves people. Because real kindness rarely announces itself. Sometimes the people who seem hardest on the outside are carrying the softest hearts in complete silence. And sometimes the most extraordinary things a person does are the things they never felt the need to tell anyone about.

BREAKING: ‘Millions across the world may be in clear and present danger of suffering premature (heart) cardiovascular disease and cancer ( due to Covid mRNA jab) Without allowing all scientists to debate this openly, without fear of censure, we will not be able to identify who is most at risk and how these risks can be mitigated." gbnews.com/news/covid-dr-…

The most notorious dog in the shelter, Gus, started barking loudly at anyone who came near him. He often barked so much that he would intentionally bump into the door of his cage.He would bark at anyone looking to adopt him. People would say that such an active dog could never be like this, seeing him behave that way.I told them I wanted to adopt him, so I put a leash on him and lifted him into the car. He sat down and fell asleep.The poor guy hadn’t slept in six months because of all the noises in the shelter; he wasn't able to sleep well due to the sounds of other animals, which stressed him out a lot.The car’s air conditioner relaxed him, and he didn't wake up for over two hours.When we got home, I left him in the room, and he climbed onto the soft bed and fell asleep. It's been three days, and he hasn't barked or moved around.Gus wasn’t crazy; he was just tired. He just needed a place where he could sleep peacefully.

@waynehhsiung wtf

Pharma giant Merck, which previously was implicated in injecting Ridlgan beagles with rabies, is STILL buying dogs from Ridglan as recently as 5/18. 30 pups were purchased and sent to a Merck facility in Kansas. This is corporate criminality, and it must be stopped.

@JenniferEvn22 Wow can you hire a lawyer to help ?

A friend I met on social media took Snuggles a box of treats yesterday. Hoping PACC gave to him. Thank you Geanine! She stated they now have a Pima Sheriff guarding the front door.

Seriously.. I thought the drawing was a joke until... 😂

INCREDIBLE TODAY: Senate Hearing: Dr. Angus Dalgleish proves the ‘Covid Vaccine’ drove cancers which exploded in his stable patients. “I have evidence on this…I’ve been in Cancer and Immunotherapy for 3 decades. My cancer patients relapsed after taking the Covid Vaccine…”

I told you Valor & Moray are going to keep posting these until @spencerpratt is elected Mayor to Save The Dogs @joey_tuccio

With so much REAL Crime going on, one would think this dog would have been sent home with some well wishes & apologies by now ~ FAMILY IS PAYING SNUGGLES EXPENSES ~ Please send him home to the Boys who are crying & miss him 🫂 @PimaSheriff #SAVESNUGGLES

SHOCKING: Dr. Aseem Malhotra testifies about MASSIVE truth bombs on mRNA vaccine harms, scientific corruption, and the betrayal of public trust. “I have called for a MORATORIUM on these UNSAFE and DEFECTIVE products…there is SERIOUS HARM…” THIS IS WHAT BRAVERY LOOKS LIKE…

Horrific details laid out by the judge at Digwa sentencing. As follows; Digwa used his own mobile phone to film his victim attempting to escape by climbing onto a commercial rubbish bin and over a fence, while Digwa taunted: 'You're not going to get away with this big man.' Sentencing Digwa, Judge William Mousley KC said: 'You continued to make films of Henry suffering, ignoring much of his desperation at having been stabbed. You told him that had not happened, no doubt to convince others who were nearby.' These clips have not been released. Henry managed to land on top of a car parked in front of number 68, on the other side of the fence he jumped over. Digwa went on to take close-up photos of the incapacitated Henry lying on the ground. In footage from a home security camera, Henry was heard saying 'I am dying', with Digwa replying, 'you're not dying bro'. Ten minutes later, Henry said 'you stabbed me', with Digwa responding, 'no, I didn't', and, 'you were recording me thinking you're sick', which is slang for 'tough'. In that ten-minute period, Digwa did not call an ambulance - but did film Henry for a full five minutes. This clip was not played in court for being 'too disturbing to be shown'. The court heard the attack was not witnessed but neighbours heard Henry say he had been stabbed and was dying.