I also received that email and did not know what it meant.  I know my last 
posting was very short and posted.  I was thinking that maybe a filter was 
causing some of the emails I should have received to bounce as I often read a 
chain with emails that I didn't see.



On Mar 12, 2012, at 9:07 AM, Sally Davis wrote:

> Did anyone else get an email from this group that says the emails are 
> bouncing? I am afraid to click on it in case it is a malicious link .
> 
> James I am still here.
> 
> Sally Davis
> 
> 
> 
>  
> The real problem is feeders who do not TNR.  That's how these feral/hard 
> stray colonies get out of control.  Managing these colonies means responsible 
> s/n, feeding and medical treatment when needed. 
>  
> JMHO
> Sharyl
> 
> From: GRAS <g...@optonline.net>
> To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org 
> Sent: Tuesday, March 6, 2012 11:17 PM
> Subject: Re: [Felvtalk] caboodle ranch - other side of the story links
> 
> I know many people who do TNR and have dedicated volunteers taking care of 
> them, even trapping for vet visits. Personally, I don’t like some of the ways 
> that TNR cats are provided or NOT provided for.  Some groups spay cats and 
> release them almost immediately, even in freezing weather (when it is a known 
> fact that healing is seriously hindered) , and such consequences as 
> infections, and even disembowelment due to ruptures.
> Yes, one should expect cats at such a ranch to be provided with medical care!
> I can’t even imagine how many people are required to seriously care for 700 
> cats!
> Natalie
>  
>  
> 
> _______________________________________________
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> 
> 
> 
> _______________________________________________
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> 
> .  Fix the momma and you stop the spread of the disease in a feral colony.  I 
> also do TNR and manage 2 feral colonies.  The adult males and females are 
> released back after recovery from their surgeries.  Males 1 day and females 
> 3-4 days as long as they are doing OK.   The kittens I tame and try to adopt 
> out.  The only way to combat PETA is to responsibly manage these feral/hard 
> stray colonies.  My oldest feral is a 7+ year old male who is only happy 
> outside in his colony.  We can't take all these feral/hard strays in but we 
> can give them a healthy, stress free life in their colonies once they have 
> been spayed/neutered.  At least that way the population is controlled.     
> 
> _______________________________________________
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> Felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
> http://felineleukemia.org/mailman/listinfo/felvtalk_felineleukemia.org

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