Free to a good home

Free to a Good Home

Free to a Good Home: A Death Sentence

Unfortunately, "free" is too often seen as "worthless" in the eye of the beholder. This is how some people see your giveaway pet:

FREE bait to train fighting dogs and greyhounds
FREE snake food
FREE sacrifice for satanic rituals
FREE animal for malicious pranks
FREE to a good home to breed indiscriminately
FREE fish bait
FREE money from the research lab
FREE animal to set on fire
FREE animal to insert a firecracker into

PLEASE don't offer your companions FREE to a good home unless you just don't care what happens to them. Volunteers who work endless hours to save pets from the horror of abuse and homelessness bring this message to you. Permission to reproduce this information and distribute is granted, encouraged and greatly appreciated.

Misty
by Pauline Yearwood

If you love something, set it free.
That's what they said in the '60s.
So when she broke up with her boyfriend
And had to move to a new apartment
Where they didn't take pets
She drove Misty to a distant neighborhood
Way out where the nice houses were
Kissed the upside-down orange "M" between her eyes
And set her down in a big front yard.
Somebody will adopt her, she thought
As Misty began a life of freedom
That ended four weeks later
When a thin orange cat
On the trail of a bag of fresh garbage
Crossed the street in front of a car
That was going much too fast.

home
about ACT

calendar
issues

features
food

donate FREE
links

e-mail ACT

		Free to a Good Home: A Death Sentence Unfortunately, "free" is too often seen as "worthless" in the eye of the beholder. This is how some people see your giveaway pet: FREE bait to train fighting dogs and greyhounds FREE snake food FREE sacrifice for satanic rituals FREE animal for malicious pranks FREE to a good home to breed indiscriminately FREE fish bait FREE money from the research lab FREE animal to set on fire FREE animal to insert a firecracker into PLEASE don't offer your companions FREE to a good home unless you just don't care what happens to them. Volunteers who work endless hours to save pets from the horror of abuse and homelessness bring this message to you. Permission to reproduce this information and distribute is granted, encouraged and greatly appreciated.

		Misty by Pauline Yearwood If you love something, set it free. That's what they said in the '60s. So when she broke up with her boyfriend And had to move to a new apartment Where they didn't take pets She drove Misty to a distant neighborhood Way out where the nice houses were Kissed the upside-down orange "M" between her eyes And set her down in a big front yard. Somebody will adopt her, she thought As Misty began a life of freedom That ended four weeks later When a thin orange cat On the trail of a bag of fresh garbage Crossed the street in front of a car That was going much too fast.