Welcome to our slash choosing beggars, where we have the most insane pet owner I've ever seen.

This next message is an email that someone actually sent to a vet's office.

We are looking for a new veterinarian. We have specific requirements and expectations,

so you should consider this email to be an interview of you and your facility.

My wife and I are extremely experienced animal owners, both dogs and cats.

We're looking for a vet to establish a relationship with over the next 15 years with five animals.

We called our current vet on March 30th on our way home from the shelter to make an appointment

for initial exams and shots. We were told that we couldn't get in until May 2nd, 34 days later.

We made the appointment, although this was a red flag to me. A 34-day wait to examine new puppies

is an unacceptable standard of care. Since we brought the puppies home,

we've discovered that all three had tapeworms. I sent multiple emails to our current vet,

explaining the symptoms and trying to get our appointment moved up. These requests were denied.

I'm a researcher and a very active participant in our animals' health and nutrition.

While this was happening, I did extensive research for solutions to the diarrhea problem.

The most common message I saw was, if your dogs and puppies have prolonged diarrhea,

get them to your vet immediately. So if it's such common knowledge that that's a standard of care,

why would my current vet not bend over backwards to find some time to accommodate our three sick puppies?

Is that an acceptable standard of care? The question that you must answer correctly,

if you want to be considered to be our vet and care for our five animals over the next 15 years

is simple. What would you have done in response to my emails asking to be seen sooner?

I'm an ex-military officer, so let me be extremely blunt. I'm results-oriented and care more about

the care and well-being of my animals above all else. But I'm also a businessman and I understand

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