marți, 7 august 2012
marți, 8 ianuarie 2008
spital veterinar construit de rolda?
Intr-un newsletter recent,rolda sustine ca a construit un spital veterinar care functioneaza 24 ore/zi si face sterilizari gratuite pentru animale fara stapin si oameni cu venituri mici. Stie cineva daca e adevarat?se cer donatii. A vazut cineva acea clinica veterinara? cine e medicul?
Se abereaza, cu un ciine Comisar care latra la fantoma Unchiului Sam! dupa strigoi, acum vede fantome. Dar pe hingheri nu-i vede?
Lumea care primeste de la rolda aceste gogomanii intitulate Christmas story intreaba daca e adevarat.
Veterinary equipment needed
December, 2007
All the equipment purchased with your generous
support will be used for the veterinary clinic
functioning 24h/day, offering a social program to
Galati community: free spay/neuter and low costs
treatments for strays and animals owned by people with
poor incomes.
Please read the following stories and let us know
if we can count on your support!
Stories are written by a wonderful friend, a
dedicated animal lover in support for the Romanian
homeless animals and addressed to our compassionate
readers. Our friend' imagination is helping his heart
to speak for those who cannot speak for themselves.
"A big old dog who looks like a cross between a
bear and a Russian wolfhound is lounging near the gate
to the ROLDA shelter right now. He is taking his turn
among many other dogs who serve part of each day and
night as the ROLDA volunteer watchdogs.
Their main self-appointed duty is chasing away
ghosts. Because humans do not see ghosts, we mostly
do not believe in them, but doggies believe fervently
in ghosts. Whenever you see a doggie stand up and
fiercely bark at nothing you can see or hear, chances
are that doggie has sniffed a ghost.
This big old dog who looks like a half-bear,
half-Russian wolfhound may have come to us from
Russia. We think he was dumped by one of the
smugglers who use the back roads between Galati and
the Russian border .
He is a very fat, lazy old doggie--though ever
vigilant--who answers to the name of Komissar. He got
the name because he appears to be an old Communist
dog, who believes in the Marxist saying "From each
according to his abilities, and to each according to
his needs."
[Of course Communism ended before Komissar was
born, but some old Communists have been very slow to
change their ways,]
Komissar contributes to the ROLDA shelter his
vigilance against ghosts, or at least some ghosts,
some of the time, and believes he needs more of the
food than is good for him, along with none of the
exercise opportunities and no other work that might be
useful.
One of the reasons why we believe Komissar might
have originally been a Russian doggie is that he
believes the spectre he must most attentively watch
for is a tall skinny man with a white beard named
Uncle Sam. We have learned this because of who
Komissar tries to chase away.
Romania is full of ghosts, according to everyone
who claims to see ghosts, because our land has been
inhabited by humans who have all too often inflicted
tragedy upon each other since the time of the
Neanderthals, but Komissar is not very interested in
Neanderthal ghosts,&nb! sp; or medieval ghosts, nor
even the ghosts of World War II. Komissar is obsessed
with the ghost of Uncle Sam.
Uncle Sam has never even been seen in our part of
Romania, but no matter. Any time anyone passes by
who matches any part of Uncle Sam's description,
Komissar stands up and barks. When he sees cartoons
of Uncle Sam in newspapers, Komissar shreds them and
urinates on them.
Komissar even barked ferociously at a British
volunteer we had once, named Samantha. She was of
course female, with no beard, and was short, and
was most definitely not a ghost. She treated Komissar
very sweetly and patiently, giving Komissar more
treats than he should have had, but Komissar let us
know that he would not be fooled by any disguises.
Komissar had learned that this Uncle Sam was a most
diabolical fellow, and he would always watch out for
t! ricks.
Komissar has unintentionally reminded us of the
impo rtance of often asking our generous donors for
help, instead of waiting for miracles. We understand
that almost no one can donate every time we ask, but
if we tell you about our work at frequent intervals,
we know you will donate as often as you can, helping
us to continue to expand our many activities that help
dogs like Komissar.
Komissar reminded us that we cannot wait for
miracles one cold Christmas Eve when one of our local
donors thought it would be fun to dress like the
American version of Santa Claus and bring treats for
all of our doggies. He put a pillow under his shirt,
put on a red coat and pants, and put on a long fake
beard made of cotton. Then he put the dog treats in a
pillow case, to look like Santa Claus's sack full of
toys, and walked up to the gate of our shelter,
laughing "Ho Ho Ho!"
Komissar happened to be on watch duty at that
hour. He jumped up with his ears standing straight
up, his guard hairs up, his back rigid, and his
tail curled tightly over his back, and waited for any
further sign of danger.
"Here comes Santa!" the volunteer shouted.
To an old Russian dog like Komissar, "Santa"
sounds very much like "Sam." And this was a tall man,
with a white beard. And if he was fat while Uncle Sam
in the cartoons is skinny, what did that mean, except
that as always the west was more prosperous than
people in the east had been led by Communist
newspapers to believe?
Komissar barked and lunged at the gate. The
volunteer jumped back and his pillow fell out from
under his shirt, hitting the ground and bursting into
a big mushroom-shaped cloud of feathers.
Santa Claus does not come to the ROLDA shelter,
and neither do we get any help from Uncle Sam, or any
government. But we do have many generous donors like
yourself, who share our love for even the difficult,
! ; fat, lazy old doggies like Komissar, who have
been abandoned on the streets of Galati and the rural
roads around the city, who are rehabilitated with
your help and find their way into as many good homes
as we can find for them--or stay here, like Komissar,
where they receive treats and pats on the head and
good care, because they mean well, even if they are
often a bit of a nuisance."
Thank you for care about Romanian homeless
animals!
We remind you that the Christmas holidays are
closer and with only 20 USD donated to our charity,
you can help Romanian animals, while you'll be getting
by mailing a lovely 2008 dogs calendar. Many thanks to
those who already order our beautiful calendar!
www.rolda.org/rolda_shop.htm
Please visit www.rolda.org/ways_to_help.htm in
order to find out how you can help us!
MERRY CHRISTMAS!
from
ROLDA team
Se abereaza, cu un ciine Comisar care latra la fantoma Unchiului Sam! dupa strigoi, acum vede fantome. Dar pe hingheri nu-i vede?
Lumea care primeste de la rolda aceste gogomanii intitulate Christmas story intreaba daca e adevarat.
Veterinary equipment needed
December, 2007
All the equipment purchased with your generous
support will be used for the veterinary clinic
functioning 24h/day, offering a social program to
Galati community: free spay/neuter and low costs
treatments for strays and animals owned by people with
poor incomes.
Please read the following stories and let us know
if we can count on your support!
Stories are written by a wonderful friend, a
dedicated animal lover in support for the Romanian
homeless animals and addressed to our compassionate
readers. Our friend' imagination is helping his heart
to speak for those who cannot speak for themselves.
"A big old dog who looks like a cross between a
bear and a Russian wolfhound is lounging near the gate
to the ROLDA shelter right now. He is taking his turn
among many other dogs who serve part of each day and
night as the ROLDA volunteer watchdogs.
Their main self-appointed duty is chasing away
ghosts. Because humans do not see ghosts, we mostly
do not believe in them, but doggies believe fervently
in ghosts. Whenever you see a doggie stand up and
fiercely bark at nothing you can see or hear, chances
are that doggie has sniffed a ghost.
This big old dog who looks like a half-bear,
half-Russian wolfhound may have come to us from
Russia. We think he was dumped by one of the
smugglers who use the back roads between Galati and
the Russian border .
He is a very fat, lazy old doggie--though ever
vigilant--who answers to the name of Komissar. He got
the name because he appears to be an old Communist
dog, who believes in the Marxist saying "From each
according to his abilities, and to each according to
his needs."
[Of course Communism ended before Komissar was
born, but some old Communists have been very slow to
change their ways,]
Komissar contributes to the ROLDA shelter his
vigilance against ghosts, or at least some ghosts,
some of the time, and believes he needs more of the
food than is good for him, along with none of the
exercise opportunities and no other work that might be
useful.
One of the reasons why we believe Komissar might
have originally been a Russian doggie is that he
believes the spectre he must most attentively watch
for is a tall skinny man with a white beard named
Uncle Sam. We have learned this because of who
Komissar tries to chase away.
Romania is full of ghosts, according to everyone
who claims to see ghosts, because our land has been
inhabited by humans who have all too often inflicted
tragedy upon each other since the time of the
Neanderthals, but Komissar is not very interested in
Neanderthal ghosts,&nb! sp; or medieval ghosts, nor
even the ghosts of World War II. Komissar is obsessed
with the ghost of Uncle Sam.
Uncle Sam has never even been seen in our part of
Romania, but no matter. Any time anyone passes by
who matches any part of Uncle Sam's description,
Komissar stands up and barks. When he sees cartoons
of Uncle Sam in newspapers, Komissar shreds them and
urinates on them.
Komissar even barked ferociously at a British
volunteer we had once, named Samantha. She was of
course female, with no beard, and was short, and
was most definitely not a ghost. She treated Komissar
very sweetly and patiently, giving Komissar more
treats than he should have had, but Komissar let us
know that he would not be fooled by any disguises.
Komissar had learned that this Uncle Sam was a most
diabolical fellow, and he would always watch out for
t! ricks.
Komissar has unintentionally reminded us of the
impo rtance of often asking our generous donors for
help, instead of waiting for miracles. We understand
that almost no one can donate every time we ask, but
if we tell you about our work at frequent intervals,
we know you will donate as often as you can, helping
us to continue to expand our many activities that help
dogs like Komissar.
Komissar reminded us that we cannot wait for
miracles one cold Christmas Eve when one of our local
donors thought it would be fun to dress like the
American version of Santa Claus and bring treats for
all of our doggies. He put a pillow under his shirt,
put on a red coat and pants, and put on a long fake
beard made of cotton. Then he put the dog treats in a
pillow case, to look like Santa Claus's sack full of
toys, and walked up to the gate of our shelter,
laughing "Ho Ho Ho!"
Komissar happened to be on watch duty at that
hour. He jumped up with his ears standing straight
up, his guard hairs up, his back rigid, and his
tail curled tightly over his back, and waited for any
further sign of danger.
"Here comes Santa!" the volunteer shouted.
To an old Russian dog like Komissar, "Santa"
sounds very much like "Sam." And this was a tall man,
with a white beard. And if he was fat while Uncle Sam
in the cartoons is skinny, what did that mean, except
that as always the west was more prosperous than
people in the east had been led by Communist
newspapers to believe?
Komissar barked and lunged at the gate. The
volunteer jumped back and his pillow fell out from
under his shirt, hitting the ground and bursting into
a big mushroom-shaped cloud of feathers.
Santa Claus does not come to the ROLDA shelter,
and neither do we get any help from Uncle Sam, or any
government. But we do have many generous donors like
yourself, who share our love for even the difficult,
! ; fat, lazy old doggies like Komissar, who have
been abandoned on the streets of Galati and the rural
roads around the city, who are rehabilitated with
your help and find their way into as many good homes
as we can find for them--or stay here, like Komissar,
where they receive treats and pats on the head and
good care, because they mean well, even if they are
often a bit of a nuisance."
Thank you for care about Romanian homeless
animals!
We remind you that the Christmas holidays are
closer and with only 20 USD donated to our charity,
you can help Romanian animals, while you'll be getting
by mailing a lovely 2008 dogs calendar. Many thanks to
those who already order our beautiful calendar!
www.rolda.org/rolda_shop.htm
Please visit www.rolda.org/ways_to_help.htm in
order to find out how you can help us!
MERRY CHRISTMAS!
from
ROLDA team
joi, 15 noiembrie 2007
Pentru cei care au luat teapa de la Rolda Galati
Acest blog este dedicat tuturor celor care au fost dezamagiti de fundatia Rolda Galati.Va invit sa comentati experientele cu aceasta fundatie si pentru a gasi impreuna o solutie pentru cainii de pe strazi,in special din Braila,pe care aceasta pretinde ca ii ajuta.In fiecare luna in Braila sint omoriti pe strazi prin otravire sute de caini si pisici,au fost acuzati hingherii primariei dar macelul continua,in timp ce Rolda promite un adapost-pe care o sa-l vedem la pastele cailor,asa cum l-am vazut pe cel din 2004,pentru care s-au alocat fonduri externe.
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