orogeD

When I see people with substantial financial capability purchase mediocre quality dogs, I'm disappointed. Note that I don't have a right to be, but I am anyway - something about that just being my opinion. I believe what's worth getting is worth getting the best of. Many dog buyers don't do much of a research prior to their purchase. But I am bound to admit that they are not under obligation to. After all, whatever they buy they own, and they have rights to choose what they own. Looking to own and raise super dogs may not be the life aim of every dog lover. Moreso, why should a breeder care about improving his stock as long as he's making money? Why even go through the risks of breeding pedigree? He's not looking for name, for class, or even for the sheer satisfaction of doing breeding right for its own sake. The only motivation in view is the economic satisfaction that puts bread on the table. The canines are not humans and there's nothing I, by mysel