T
Tarpeian_Rock
Guest
But ultimately what’s “enough money to care for a pet” isn’t really knowable, in the sense that “care” also includes medical/surgical treatment in case of an illness or accident. No one gets a pet with the expectation that they might face a $1500. vet charge for some urgent care, and they certainly don’t put aside something like that. But facing a situation like that is increasingly common as veterinary medicine is able to do more sophisticated treatment.If there is not enough money to care for a pet, one should not get one. As long as they are not getting into trouble for helping their pet I think it’s alright. I mean, hopefully, they’re still paying their rent and utilities and have money to buy their groceries and maintain all their responsibilities, it should be OK. I think.