COTATI, CA – As summer approaches and temperatures rise, the danger of dogs dying because negligent owners left them in a hot car grows as well.
See full version: Can You Break a Window to Save a Dog in a Hot Car
COTATI, CA – As summer approaches and temperatures rise, the danger of dogs dying because negligent owners left them in a hot car grows as well.
When an animal dies in a hot car, most of their humans say they left them “just for a minute.” If you see someone leave their animal in a parked car, tell them that even if it’s a pleasant day outside, the temperature inside the car can skyrocket fast. Cracking a window doesn’t eliminate the risk of heatstroke or death. [links]
3. Let people know it’s not okay to leave their pet unattended in a car. [links]
She doesn't like to spend money. She doesn't seem to see that someday that might affect her safety. but, she is mentally competent in the eyes of the law, so the situation remains the same. My brothers care, but from a distance, and no one wants to confront her about these issues. So if they are okay with the status quo, I am, too.
I guess we were very lucky that my mom understood that there were things that needed to be done to keep her safe and us sane!
Plips, good advice on high tech lock box security. What you described seems to provide a much higher level of security and monitoring. Thanks for sharing that info.
I've been giving it to EMS for years as they can get to his house in 5 - 10 minutes but it would take me an hour, depending on the time of day. more
So Dad's lockbox is screwed into the studs on the outside of the door. It's simple to use with a 4 digit code that can be changed any time. more
And Mom could totally could afford to make these changes — just as she could afford AL. But nooooo. She would not spend a dime on any sensible thing that would make her day-to-day safe and functional (and allow me to sleep at night). here
Deskins: Four one one five north, zero seven eight four six west
Cleveland Center: I believe I was the one talking about that Delta 1989.
Herndon Center: Ah, um, ok, ah, any more information you get, I’d appreciate it, and I’ll forward this immediately up to the NOM and everyone that’s standin’ up there. here
BOSTON CENTER: We—we don't know. more
CITINO: Whatever it is, it's very low. It's probably a helicopter. here
NASYPANY: We need to get those back up there—I don't care how many windows you break!… Goddammit! O.K. Push 'em back!