[LOCUTOR]

Track twenty-four, unit eleven, a picture is worth a thousand words

[MULHER]

[…] Okay, Emily, so you have been rescuing dogs for years and years and years now. And, you and I both know it's hard work, it's endless work. There are always dogs coming up from Texas. Why do you keep doing it?

[EMILY]

It is hard, but it's also beautiful. There is... you know it's one of those yin-yang things of like, it's hard work, but it's great for the dogs; you see the dog who was underweight and had heartworm and limping and about to be euthanized in a pound and then 6 months later it is running through the mountains of Colorado, with this new dog sibling and you know you've created a human bond where you know that dog is the most important thing or one of the most important things in this adopter's life. So creating families and we're saving lives. So that is the outcome that keeps us going, I think, you know there's a lot of work in between tagging the dog in Texas to get to that part and a lot of sleepless nights and stress but in the end when you know, you know like we saved that dog's life and now that dog has just an incredible life, I think that's worth it. […]