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Y done youz eat da fuka, choadface? Datz wot I did wid ma Penis.
Dem folkz in rec.food.cookin got sum good recipez.
Ben Dover an take it like a man wrote:
>
> If you don't like to think about sad things and bunnies, then read no
> further. However I would like input from people who have had to face these
> issues.
>
> As most know, my "baby" is 10 years old plus. I have to face the fact that
> his remaining years are few and I want to prepare for the inevitable. There
> are two topics here that give a great deal of grief when I consider them.
>
> #1. When the day comes that my bunny has to leave me forever, I hope he
> just lies down and goes to sleep. However, my luck with animals has never
> been that good. So I must face the reality that I might have to have him
> put to sleep (I can't say "put down" - that sounds so cold). At first I
> thought I would take him to the vet and that would be it. However, upon
> reading on the internet about the subject, a lot of people spend their last
> minutes with their baby. The thought of him being alone and deserted
> without me at the worst time of his life is cruel. Of course being there
> when he leaves is also hard to contemplate. So my question there would be,
> which way would be better? I think even though it would kill me (I'd
> probably have to have someone drive me home) I would opt to spend the last
> minutes with him.
>
> #2. The second issue is disposal of his little body afterwards. I don't
> think anyone can change my mind here unless I overlooked another option. I
> would have him cremated. I can not bear to think about his little body
> being stuck in the ground to decay with all the attendant nasty things that
> go with it. My vet has a service that will do that for a very reasonable
> fee. Of course there would not be a grave I could visit but from my life's
> perspective I really don't want that. My best memories of our time together
> will always be in my mind.
>
> Please note that there is nothing wrong with my bunny now (that I am aware
> of) but every day he is alive and healthy is a blessing.
>
> Thanks.
Dem folkz in rec.food.cookin got sum good recipez.
Ben Dover an take it like a man wrote:
>
> If you don't like to think about sad things and bunnies, then read no
> further. However I would like input from people who have had to face these
> issues.
>
> As most know, my "baby" is 10 years old plus. I have to face the fact that
> his remaining years are few and I want to prepare for the inevitable. There
> are two topics here that give a great deal of grief when I consider them.
>
> #1. When the day comes that my bunny has to leave me forever, I hope he
> just lies down and goes to sleep. However, my luck with animals has never
> been that good. So I must face the reality that I might have to have him
> put to sleep (I can't say "put down" - that sounds so cold). At first I
> thought I would take him to the vet and that would be it. However, upon
> reading on the internet about the subject, a lot of people spend their last
> minutes with their baby. The thought of him being alone and deserted
> without me at the worst time of his life is cruel. Of course being there
> when he leaves is also hard to contemplate. So my question there would be,
> which way would be better? I think even though it would kill me (I'd
> probably have to have someone drive me home) I would opt to spend the last
> minutes with him.
>
> #2. The second issue is disposal of his little body afterwards. I don't
> think anyone can change my mind here unless I overlooked another option. I
> would have him cremated. I can not bear to think about his little body
> being stuck in the ground to decay with all the attendant nasty things that
> go with it. My vet has a service that will do that for a very reasonable
> fee. Of course there would not be a grave I could visit but from my life's
> perspective I really don't want that. My best memories of our time together
> will always be in my mind.
>
> Please note that there is nothing wrong with my bunny now (that I am aware
> of) but every day he is alive and healthy is a blessing.
>
> Thanks.
