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Groupe de l'événement « Vernissage Chemin Land Art 2022 »

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Axel Jones
Axel Jones

Animal Sweeties 20.rar



Are beanie babies worth money? Beanie Babies are no ordinary stuffed animals. Quite the sensation back in the 90s, Beanie Babies still causes frenzy among collectors today, which is why we came up with this list of the most expensive beanie babies available today.




Animal Sweeties 20.rar


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The toys are stuffed with plastic pellets instead of the traditional stuffing (PE and PVC), making the Beanie Babies soothingly flexible. The toys are made by Ty Warner Inc. (now Ty Inc.) How much could a stuffed animal go for, you ask? Here is a review of the twenty most coveted and most expensive Beanie Babies in the market today.


Combine adorable looks with an insatiable demand among collectors and an autograph from one of the most notable women in global politics and you have incredibly expensive stuffed animals by the names Lefty the Donkey and Righty the Elephant.


Princess the Bear is more than just another stuffed animal or Beanie Baby; it is a piece of a tragic history. Produced in 1997 after the Beanie Babies craze had begun subsiding, Princess the bear does not belong among the original batch of Beanie Babies.


Every word of this post is emotional abuse. A-B-U-S-E. You've just exacerbated your own child's emotional distress all because you wanted to force her to let go of an animal she loved, but you didn't. You "put your foot down" and crushed her under your heel. I hope she's got the sense to report you, and the vet.


Like, I don't get this dude.... Daughter has emotional/other issues. They get emotional support animal. Daughter does better. Dog gets injured. They kill the dog. Daughter is (understandably) emotionally distraught..... Tells daughter to basically grow the fuck up?


I have a cat. He got urinary crystals and it ended up costing 3.5k in total. I didn't put him down because a) insurance, which is just a logical part of pet ownership if you aren't able to put down a lot of money, and b) he is a living animal and urinary crystals are fixable.


I'm guessing it was a lab or some type of retriever. Yes, they are only expected to live 9-10 years. My sister and I both had ones that lived well beyond that. And you don't put down an otherwise healthy 5-year-old dog. Also pet insurance is a thing that exists (I get it for my own dog, and I'd sure as hell get it for a support animal).


YTA 100%. Pets in general become part of the family. There have been many tests to prove that when people lose a pet it's like losing a family member. I understand what you did you did with good intentions. However, your daughter most likely knows how long Juni's breed lives. She was expecting another 5 years, minimum. That's a school aged child. You can't justify spending $2000 dollars on an animal, but your daughter who was using this animal as a support system could. You then say that it's not about the money when trying to justify your actions. Which is it?Your daughter will probably forgive you. My father had to put my pupper down when I was young, and I have forgiven him. However, she may not. You'll have to live with this. You told your daughter her best friend was hurt and you were going to end it. She started the grieving process, denial. Then bargaining. And now Anger. You may have also fucking up all of the healing she has done due to removing the support she needed to do it. A house will not continue to stand just because the paint is dry if you remove a supporting beam. I'm sorry to say it, and I'm sorry for everyone's loss, but you were definitely the ass hole in this situation. If not for what you did, which I believe you were, but for the way you treated your grieving daughter. Shes not to old to be sad. Grief isn't a maturity thing.


Do you know what would have helped your daughter handle managing the stress of a job? Knowing she was working to pay off the debt that saved the life of her animal, and coming home to that animal at the end of the day.


YTA. First of all, there are insurance policies for pets, and you should have got one. Second, you decided on your own to have Juni put down without even consulting your daughter. And when you informed her about this decision and she pleaded with you to save the life of her dig and offered up her savings, you decided to be a Big Manly Man And Head Of The Household Whose Word Is Law, and had the poor animal killed nevertheless.


Congratulations on having killed an innocent animal, stopped your daughter's progress and permanently ruined your relationship with her. I hope the two thousand dollars you saved were worth it. You are a cold-hearted, unfeeling asshole.


You chose, and yes.. I can see through your smokescreen on the condition of the dog, to put YOUR dislike of animals in general, your perception of a financial impact, and a general disdain for the worth and value of service animals ahead of the life of your daughters support animal, companion, and a source of happiness, not to mention her own mental well-being.


YTA. I know you thought you were doing the right thing, but you could've at least given her the chance to come see her. Also, the dog was the equivalent of middle-aged. The surgery might not have been successful, but the dog wasn't that old. Already served her purpose? She was your daughter's *friend*. My horse went lame at the middle-aged mark. We kept him until it was no longer the humane thing to do, because WE LOVED HIM. Just because an animal no longer has a "job" doesn't mean they don't mean a great deal to the people who love them. She's not accepting what life throws at her, she has to accept what YOU DID TO HER. Don't be surprised if she doesn't just get over it.


A pet is not disposable. An animal is not disposable. Your daughter was willing to pay and there are other options as well. I had a cat who needed expensive surgery and got CareCredit. I have friends who have payment plans.


YTA. You are a monster of a person. That animals whole job was to be an emotional crutch to your daughter, and you couldn't even be assed to give her time to say goodbye? That aside, it was an otherwise healthy dog with at least a few years left, and you made a call that was never even yours to make.


You have just single handedly ruined your relationship with your daughter, there is just no recovering from this. Thinking that the animal served its purpose is very telling about what kind of parent you are


YTA you know you can actually do jail time now for animal abuse? That's because they're not just property that you can mistreat or throw away at your convenience. You are a horrible father and a monster and I wouldnt be surprised if your daughter never forgives you. You killed her best friend for nothing, father of the year.


YTA. It would be one thing if you literally could not afford it, but you admit that you could. You just didn't see Juni as worth it. Please never own another animal. That dog potentially had half her life left.


YTA. Also your a monster, narcissistic, and psychotic. You killed your daughters dog. That dog wasn't a piece of furniture that was worn out and "served its purpose", it was a living breathing animal that was also your daughters best friend. You claim you want her to be an independent functioning adult, yet YOU unilaterally made the decision to MURDER her dog rather than approve a potentially life saving surgery because the pup may end up disabled. Your a HORRIBLE person (and I use that term loosely in your case).


YTA 100%."I make good salary but I can't justify it for the surgery?" animals are living things... I can't believe what I'm reading. This is sad... This is incredibly sad and it makes me worry about your view in life. The dog served it's purpose therefore is disposable now? For all that he has done for you daughter, don't you think the dog deserved a second chance in life? Poor thing... I agree with some people here.. You're more than an asshole, you're a monster.


YTA. I had two cats that became my emotional support animals during my then husband's infidelity and our eventual divorce. All, while raising a teenaged son alone. My kitties had health issues as they got older. One was diabetic and arthritic (Sam). One had digestive issues that required a special diet (Charlie). Eventually Charlie was diagnosed with stomach cancer. Over $2000 was spent to prolong their lives while giving them the best quality care. Sam lived to be 17 and Charlie 15. I was in my 40s and still cried like a baby when we had to have them euthanized. It became the most humane thing to do and I held them both during the process. Crying into their fur as I had done so many times before. That dog was her hero and helped her have a better life. She was willing to do whatever she could to keep her best friend around longer. It seems plausible she had never been through such a loss as this and was not ready for it. You forced her into it. You are a piece of work.


However if this pet contributed to such an amazing turn around in my child's life you can bet my last breath that I'd be doing absolutely everything to make sure that animal survived, even if I hated the little bugger. Do you know why? Because my child is the most important thing to me in the world, and their happiness and mental health is more important than my money, my feelings or anything else. As a parent you should want to move mountains for them, not put an animal down for your convenience. I hope this has not caused your daughter to spiral, and that she has an amazing support group to help her through this time. Also maybe go get some therapy so they can help you realize what you have done.


Obviously, your daughter is devastated. Its going to contradict what I have just said, but it's her animal, her decision. She should have been the one to make the decision, not you. She never got to say goodbye to her best friend because you decided that it wasn't worth spending the money. I can understand where you are coming from from a financial perspective, but from an emotional perspective you've fucked up big time. That emotional trauma you were talking about her not having to go through is exactly what she is going through now. If she had the chance to say goodbye it might have made the recovery from the loss a bit easier. You have some tough days to come.


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