FREE - Born In Late June 2011 - FREE for sale in Avon, Pennsylvania

FREE
Post UpDated 10/10/2012
Still In Need Of Homes,Born Late June 2011 Have 4 Of Them.
These Are The Condition I'm Asking, Please Read Them Thank You.
Looking For Good & Safe Homes, I'm Not Just Looking To Get Them Off My Hands.
Please With In 35 Minutes To Or From My Home.
I Think Apartment Will Be To Small & Possible "Landlord" Trouble But Will Consider.
IF I See The Lease And Talk To Landlord To Verified Pets Are Allowed.
As You Will See Where They Live At Now, I Will Need To See Where They Be Living At Also.
They Just Been Spay And Neuter 07/20/2012
Just Inside Only Please, Because They Don't know To Look Both Ways.
If You Aren't Happy With The One/s You Pick You Can Return Them At Any time, Just Call.
Have 3 Males And 1 Female.
1st Picture Is The Female And The Others Are The Boys.
Call (717)

From 8AM To 10PM
Post Will Be Removed When Homes Are Found.
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To Check Out The Person That You May Give Or Sell Your Pet To That MAY Be And Abuser.
Here Is A Site Another User E-Mail Me With: -abuse.com/pages/home.php
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This Is A part Of A Letter From PETA To Americanlisted. Please Read.
" We are writing in regards to the "free to good home" advertisements that appear on the Americanlisted website.
As you may be aware, animals given away for free can, and unfortunately often do, meet gruesome fates. They can end up in the hands of animal abusers like Barry Herbeck, a Wisconsin man who was convicted last year of torturing and killing animals he obtained through "free to good home" ads. He confessed to taking his kids with him when responding to the ads so people would be comfortable turning animals over to him. People known as "bunchers," who obtain animals illegally from random sources to sell to research facilities for profit, often acquire animals by answering "free to good home" ads. Small animals advertised as "free to good home" are sometimes acquired by individuals who intend to use them as bait in training other animals to fight. Gerbils, hamsters, and young kittens are often acquired to be used as snake food. "


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