I totally agree. It is a terrible tragedy for the dogs and their caretakers. It is easy to condemn the dog walker, and certainly she made a terrible error of judgement and the law must take its course. I'm definitely not defending her, much less her actions (which included deception and subsequent added suffering for the caretakers) - but at least she "saw the light" and confessed. She cannot be completely heartless to have done that. One of own dogs was in the tragedy, so it wasn't premeditated.
Once again, I repeat that I am not defending her actions and of course she must face judgement under the law. The fact that she was being paid to look after the dogs makes that worse. But something tells me that she will go to her grave regretting her actions - because of her own sense of guilt, not the punishment which she will get.
Once again, I repeat that I am not defending her actions and of course she must face judgement under the law. The fact that she was being paid to look after the dogs makes that worse. But something tells me that she will go to her grave regretting her actions - because of her own sense of guilt, not the punishment which she will get.
