This Week I talked about the faulty Temperment Test designed by Sue Sternberg
Sue SternbergRondout Valley Shelter Sue Sternberg, who is responsible for the killing of millions of dogs with her temperament test that is used in thousands of shelters around North America. I try to understand how this test can possibly help dogs. Ms. Sternberg feels that over 80% of dogs in animal shelters should be killed. She has an innate fear of dogs and her own dogs cannot even pass her own temperament test, meaning that if they were given the test that she designed would be put to death. Ms. Sternberg is a threat to the lives of dogs everywhere, she has no understanding of basic animal training nor any belief in the dog owning public that they can be responsible dog owners, therefore she orders dogs to be killed. She has designed a kill stick that looks like a fake hand and has put millions of dogs to death.
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This Weeks Adoptable Dog Profile:
 Scooter just came in from California
almost 2 year old lab/pit mix, has been dog reactive on leash that is almost fixed. Needs experienced dog owner, no first time dog owner please.
To see all of the dogs I have for Adoption Click HERE
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This Weeks Featured News Story
brought to you by the dogfiles.com
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Join Jeff for his NEW weekly
Webinars!!
Next Webinar is Wed.
December 21st, 2011 9pm EST
To Register Click Here:
What Would Jeff Do? 2.0
Due to the incredible response that we are receiving from my weekly radio show, I am starting a 1 hour midweek Webinar from 9-10pm EST on Wednesdays. You will be able to email me training questions as well as chat with me live. I will do a weekly rant as well as talk about dog related news and current events and promote my NO KILL message.
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The No Kill Equation
If every animal shelter in the United States embraced the No Kill philosophy and the programs and services that make it possible, we would save nearly four million dogs and cats who are scheduled to die in shelters this year, and the year after that. It is not an impossible dream.
I. Feral Cat TNR Program
II. High-Volume, Low-Cost Spay/Neuter
III. Rescue Groups
IV. Foster Care
V. Comprehensive Adoption Programs
VI. Pet Retention
VII. Medical and Behavior Rehabilitation
VIII. Public Relations/ Community Involvement
IX. Volunteers
X. Proactive Redemptions
XI. A Compassionate Director
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