Who Could Say No To This Face ?

This is Max, he came to the County shelter as a stray: at 4 months old he had the world by the tail. I recall he was a " drop box" puppy, but memory could get clouded. From his appearance I would hazard he was overstock from a litter that went home and left him behind.
Max was quickly spoken for by a new hire at the No Kill intake facility, couldn't fall into better hands, one would think. In a short period Max was back at the Stray agency and his adopter never claimed him. He had some health issues and was adopted out a couple of more times and brought back. Max was on the downward spiral. Leftover puppies from greedy breeders end up at shelters all the time. Being purebred doesn't mean you get a home, when the market is flooded, the leftovers end up dumped. I am not sure where Oreo and I stand on mandatory spay nueter, but we are firm on where we stand on puppies dumped at the pound. The No Kill Advocacy opposes mandatory spay nueter . Are there two standards, one for pound puppies which must be nuetered before leaving and another for purebreds? I respect his right to his feelings, but puppies are puppies, are puppies, and a No Kill advcate not in favor of spay/ nueter is confusing. Please visit http://www.petpac.net/No_Kill_movement/ The answer to overpopulation, which Mr. Winograd says is a myth, is a strong incentive to stop breeding your pets ! No Kill has been around for 20 years, if it were sustainable the guru's could retire and open a sanctuary.