We’ve gotten some pretty nasty comments from people that apparently got their degree off Google when it comes to Masons muzzle, how the dogs live, their care ect…
These folks clearly just ran to the comments trying to be correct because their ego tells them they are sooo much better.. Narcissistic much ?
I work veterinary medicine, I’ve worked rescue and shelter medicine. I’ve seen the worst of the worst… When it comes to these boys and any other dog or pet we have owned they get the best of the best. Regardless of food, medically care, attention the list goes on….
I lost my heart dog 9 days later I found Mason was tossed in a dumpster at approximately 3 days of age, Just as new born she required around the clock care. He never left me even at work he was with me or being cared for by a co-worker, again I work In veterinary medicine. There dog dad would drive almost two hours to my job site just to come feed him if we were short handed.
We spent thousands to care for him and fix his issues. Just check the page ! Watch some videos, LEARN a little before making such judgments. If you can do better then show me your pets medical records. Let’s go for the real test 👌
Houdini- was a starvation case last August 2024 - watch the videos - see how he came to me…. He was 32lbs at 1.5 YEARS of age almost on the brink of death. If you do some research you’ll see starved dogs require a lot of medical care. I came into work saw him the ad he was admitted and NO one thought he would survive the amount of abuse he went through. I sat with him for hours and made him a promise- ( Bud if you stand up, you’ll go home with me and never miss another meal)
He stood up 4 hours before my shift ended- we did everything we could, he survived and we put his abuser in Jail where she belongs.
refeading syndrome is a real thing, we had to follow strict guided with feeding him - try feeding a starved dog 1-2 table spoons ever hour or so because their stomach has shrunk, over feeding would be a death sentence.
We’ve done everything and we continue to do everything we can for both of our boys. As of today July 28,2025 he weighs 132 lbs. let me repeat 32lbs August 23,2024 due to a “ 501c3 so called RESCUE” 165 animals removed !!!! For those in rescue that have made some really uncalled for remarks 🙄
Mason muzzle is made for him it’s perfect - he eats objects and we already spent 7 grand on a foreign body surgery due to ( Grass ) he has to have this as medication helps but it will not stop him. He will eat the wall, the car, toys, socks you name it. He has damaged house many times yet we work through it and repair it. He doesn’t wear it 24/7 so pleeaasseee GROW UP
Stop being negative Nancy and just be kind or scroll on..
I have no issue defending this page or these dogs.
Some of you really shouldn’t have access to the internet.
Also I do have a page about my dogs, that doesn’t mean they are abused …. Yeah someone said that 🧐🙄
I want the world to see them, love them just as we do. Do they not deserve to show the world they exist? The people not showing their animals are the ones that probably need to be checked on, as for these two goof balls… they are fine.
They are both happy to be here, If you come for them or myself in the comments - I will come for you.
It’s sad that these two dogs have more manners than some of these waste of space humans on this earth.
Instead of making nasty comments behind a key board go volunteer at a shelter, do some good.
You clearly have plenty of time, stop yapping for no reason and do some good with your life…
Good day 👌#havethedayyoudeserve
Rescue dogs like Mason and Houdini often face significant health and behavioral challenges due to neglect or abuse they endured prior to rescue. One critical condition highlighted in their story is refeeding syndrome, a dangerous metabolic complication that starved animals can suffer when food is reintroduced too quickly. Proper veterinary protocols require feeding small, controlled portions over time to prevent severe health risks such as electrolyte imbalances or organ failure. Mason's case exemplifies the complexity of caring for dogs with behavioral issues post-rescue, particularly his tendency to ingest non-food objects leading to costly foreign body surgeries. This underscores the importance of tailored equipment such as custom muzzles and ongoing medical supervision to ensure safety and well-being. Houdini’s remarkable recovery from near death at only 32 pounds to a healthy 132 pounds demonstrates the potential for resilience when expert veterinary care, emotional support, and patient feeding regimens are combined. It also highlights the need for patience and informed approaches when rehabilitating starved animals. Unfortunately, misconceptions and uninformed criticism often circulate online, sometimes fueled by misunderstandings or incomplete information. The author’s firsthand experience in veterinary and rescue medicine provides authoritative insights countering such negativity, emphasizing transparency through sharing medical histories and care routines. For those inspired by Mason and Houdini’s journeys, volunteering at local shelters or rescue organizations offers a constructive way to contribute positively to animal welfare. Advocating kindness, informed care, and respect for rescue animals fosters greater understanding and community support, helping to dispel myths and improve the lives of vulnerable pets.
Once my dog got out of his cage, but it was kind of weird because we triple checked the lock and was locked and then after we just saw him running to us when he came home