Its high time all stray dogs in Goa were caught and put on trucks to New Delhi, right to Maneka's door :-0. Seriously, who is really looking after these strays? They fight at night and often the bloodied animals are seen in doorways of people in the morning. I know of people who fearfully get out of their houses in the morning not knowing if the injured dogs are rabid or not. The son of a good friend of mine was bitten last June by that mad dog that went on a rampage from the Panjim Bus stand to almost St. Inez, so it not something uncommon. Dog lovers, if any on this forum I apologise, but I think it is high time the shooters were brought out and stray dogs culled; if any of you object to this suggestion, please gather all the strays and contain them inside your house/yard. Gabriel
>________________________________ > From: Gabe Menezes <[email protected]> >To: "Goa's premiere mailing list, estb. 1994!" <[email protected]> >Sent: Thursday, 24 May 2012 6:16 PM >Subject: [Goanet] British grandmother seriously ill with rabies was sent home >THREE times by her GP and A&E department before she was diagnosed > > >The last occurred in July 2005 when a woman from Manchester died after >contracting it from a dog bite during a holiday in the Indian resort of Goa. > >
