A Nurse with a Gun
Labels: Pets
posted by Xavier at 5:08 AM
Xavier is a Registered Nurse who specialized in complex wound care. He has practiced for over fourteen years in his community. He often provided nursing service in areas where law enforcement refused to enter without back-up. Xavier now works in surgery. Xavier has been an avid shooter for over 30 years. He strongly supports the 2nd Amendment, opposes gun control of any sort, and carries a weapon 24 hours a day. Xavier is known on various internet gun forums as XavierBreath. He is married with three children, and is moderated by an apathetic one eyed cat, a goofy Golden Retriever, and a stalwart German Shepherd Dog. One day, he hopes to be deserving of them all.
Domari Nolo
Xavier can still be emailed at
treatmewithbenignneglect@gmail.com
He might read your email.
He might delete it on sight.
He might publish it and comment on it.
The Four Rules
1. All firearms are always loaded
2. Never let the muzzle of a firearm point at anything you are not willing to destroy
3. Keep your finger off the trigger until you are ready to shoot
4. Be sure of your target and what lies beyond it
The Five Rules of Concealed Carry
1. Your concealed handgun is for protection of life only.
2. Know exactly when you can use your gun.
3. If you can run away -- RUN!
4. Display your gun, be prepared to go to jail.
5. Don't let your emotions get the best of you.
© 2009 Xavier Thoughts
All Rights Reserved
ΜΟΛΩΝ ΛΑΒΕ
4 Comments:
Why would someone give a dog chocolate when there are people like me that need it.
Not just chocolate:
Apparently raisins poison the poor things livers and alcohol is seriously bad.
Our spaniel cross prefers rabbit droppings anyway...
Keith
Per my vet: Depending on the size of the dog, very small amounts of processed chocolate (a chocolate chip, for example) won't hurt a dog. Large amounts will. Worse yet, cocoa (used for baking) is much, much worse for a dog. If you own a Yorkie, a handful of chocolate chips could be life-threatening. Not so much in a Rotweiller. In any event, the safe bet is to avoid it altogether.
On the subject of what food should and shouldn't enter your dog's body, I'd like to make a pitch for Azmira (www.azmira.com).
I have a 7 year old lab mix who, for the first 2 years of her life had trouble with every kind of food I gave her. Loose stools, oily coat, vomiting, etc. I made multiple vet visits and went through most brands of dog food before a vet in Lawrence, KS suggested Azmira.
It's an all-natural food that has no age limits/restrictions, from puppy all the way to senior. Every ingredient is used in some way by the dog's body, unlike most other brands (including Science Diet).
Since switching her to Azmira, her check-up's have been perfect. Her coat is beautiful and aside from the occasional bar of soap she for some reason likes to eat, her stools have always been solid and vomiting is a non-issue.
I highly encourage every dog owner to at least check it out. Read up on holistic foods and give them a shot. And don't be fooled by your vet (God love 'em). It's a fact that they push Science Diet because they get a break on their insurance if they do, not because it's the best food on the market.
Peas,
Jp
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