One poster published every year by the House Rabbit Society is headed like this: "He's not a child's toy. He's a real, live, ten-year commitment."
Many Easter rabbits end up abandoned in the wild, defenseless and hopeless. Their final days are spent in confusion and terror, enduring harsh temperatures and bloodthirsty predators. All for the sake of putting a smile on a child's face for five minutes on Easter morning.
It's not worth the price.
So this Easter, don't buy a rabbit.
9 comments:
Just buy a chick and a duck.
Never give animals as gifts.
It is interesting to think how our treatment of all animals might change if we viewed them as God's possessions instead of our own. That's a question of stewardship, methinks.
Good post John- too many animals are ill treated or abandoned because we don't consider them as Gods creatures.
Google "Animal Rescue" to see how many sites come up. It's a cryin' shame.
Just make mine dark chocolate (in flavor, not color) and we'll all be happy!
A little off topic, but there are some excessively cute bunny photos at
http://community.livejournal.com/washingtondc/1924393.html
my mom (a dog show trainer and breeder) gets all hot and bothered as people give dogs for Christmas.
i hate that i see all these rabbit stands on the side of the street showing up this time of year.
suck ma balls
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