They had the cone in the sixties so she doesn't have that excuse to fall back on. What it reminds us is that Ursula didn't let them have pets and it affects how Lynn sees animals. She's not going to understand that an animal will inevitably rip open its stitches because it cannot understand what happened to it.
Cripes, what did these idiots do- drop off the dog the day before so they wouldn't have to get up in the morning and bring him in? Does Lynn really think that dogs spend the night BEFORE a procedure at the vet? That's about as dumb as it gets.
And I don't even want to talk about John's thought-bubbles about the dog's "love life." You're thinking about this too much, John, and I find it more than a little disturbing. At least you aren't saying this out loud but seriously, what is wrong with you?
One thing that doesn't surprise me is how ignorant Lynn is:
One thing that always surprised me was how resilient and up beat our patients were after surgery. Dogs recover from some of the most serious operations with cheerful and friendly behavior-masking any pain they might be in. They are far more active than you’d expect them to be. Perhaps it’s a way to survive in the wild.
This is because she still has no idea why Beth made them wear a lampshade.
Lynn's Comments: For years, when we lived in the far north, I worked with my sister-in-law as her veterinary assistant, and neutering pets was something we did often. It’s much faster and easier to neuter a male than a female, and when we were at work, the guys gave us a wide berth.
Lynn claimed to be a veterinary assistant working on pets. As I recollect her sister-in-law was a large animal vet. Lynn's actual experience was helping Beth Cruikshank castrate male piglets the one summer she and Rod worked at the Cruikshank farm. Now we get to see the master of Lynnglish at work.
One thing that always surprised me was how resilient and up beat our patients were after surgery.
This is the piglets and probably true. The piglets don't realize what they have lost.
Dogs recover from some of the most serious operations with cheerful and friendly behavior-masking any pain they might be in. They are far more active than you’d expect them to be.
Notice the Lynnglish at work. Having the two
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It is kind of odd that Lynn is claiming to have had actual experience with this operation for dogs. For anyone who has read her notes in the past, it is an easy lie to uncover.
I imagine Lynn is reacting to the backlash she got from pet owners back in 1995 that are asking questions about why Edgar is not wearing a cone of shame and why Edgar was left overnight for a morning surgery instead of the other way around. By indicating that she actually performed this operation, Lynn is trying to say she has the experience to know what she was saying was correct. I suspect the lying is yet another one of her comments that are actually the whining infant due to criticisms she got back in 1995. Her memory for grievances and offenses is incredible.
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Cripes, what did these idiots do- drop off the dog the day before so they wouldn't have to get up in the morning and bring him in? Does Lynn really think that dogs spend the night BEFORE a procedure at the vet? That's about as dumb as it gets.
And I don't even want to talk about John's thought-bubbles about the dog's "love life." You're thinking about this too much, John, and I find it more than a little disturbing. At least you aren't saying this out loud but seriously, what is wrong with you?
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Hey Robot! Do they neuter robots?
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Lynn's Comments:
One thing that doesn't surprise me is how ignorant Lynn is:
One thing that always surprised me was how resilient and up beat our patients were after surgery. Dogs recover from some of the most serious operations with cheerful and friendly behavior-masking any pain they might be in. They are far more active than you’d expect them to be. Perhaps it’s a way to survive in the wild.
This is because she still has no idea why Beth made them wear a lampshade.
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This is a carryover from the notes from Tuesday:
Lynn's Comments: For years, when we lived in the far north, I worked with my sister-in-law as her veterinary assistant, and neutering pets was something we did often. It’s much faster and easier to neuter a male than a female, and when we were at work, the guys gave us a wide berth.
Lynn claimed to be a veterinary assistant working on pets. As I recollect her sister-in-law was a large animal vet. Lynn's actual experience was helping Beth Cruikshank castrate male piglets the one summer she and Rod worked at the Cruikshank farm. Now we get to see the master of Lynnglish at work.
One thing that always surprised me was how resilient and up beat our patients were after surgery.
This is the piglets and probably true. The piglets don't realize what they have lost.
Dogs recover from some of the most serious operations with cheerful and friendly behavior-masking any pain they might be in. They are far more active than you’d expect them to be.
Notice the Lynnglish at work. Having the two ( ... )
Reply
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It is kind of odd that Lynn is claiming to have had actual experience with this operation for dogs. For anyone who has read her notes in the past, it is an easy lie to uncover.
I imagine Lynn is reacting to the backlash she got from pet owners back in 1995 that are asking questions about why Edgar is not wearing a cone of shame and why Edgar was left overnight for a morning surgery instead of the other way around. By indicating that she actually performed this operation, Lynn is trying to say she has the experience to know what she was saying was correct. I suspect the lying is yet another one of her comments that are actually the whining infant due to criticisms she got back in 1995. Her memory for grievances and offenses is incredible.
Reply
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