Trailblazer
Veteran Member
Ideally, a marriage would last longer than a cat's life, but I am an idealist.Cats live a long time. Relationships not so much.
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Ideally, a marriage would last longer than a cat's life, but I am an idealist.Cats live a long time. Relationships not so much.
Ideally, my life would end at the same time as my cat's life, but then I'm weird.Ideally, a marriage would last longer than a cat's life, but I am an idealist.
It's not fraud if he has a legitimate medical condition, and anxiety and depression are diagnosed medical conditions.Sure, one might get a doctor to lie, but it's fraud.
No, you are not weird. Love is love.Ideally, my life would end at the same time as my cat's life, but then I'm weird.
Pretty dubious rationalization.Nope. It's @Left Coast's circumstances. He is emotionally troubled because of the situation. Having a recommendation for a support animal solves the problem.
If it helps, the doctor has fulfilled what his profession demands.
As explained, it's not a medical condition.It's not fraud if he has a legitimate medical condition, and anxiety and depression are diagnosed medical conditions.
What if a tenant needed a seeing-eye dog? Why is a physical condition treated differently than a psychological condition?
I forgive you for it.that seems like an unfounded assumption
A doctor would never lie.I am not so sure.
Whether a patient has a certain clinical need is really the purview of the licensed professional treating that patient. If he is willing to sign his name documenting that need, that is an endorsement that the need is legitimate. I'm not coercing him. In fact it was his idea. I do have legitimate anxiety and depression that probably would legitimately be improved by my cat living with me again.
If honest & candid about it all, I've no issue with it.It's not fraud if he has a legitimate medical condition, and anxiety and depression are diagnosed medical conditions.
What if a tenant needed a seeing-eye dog? Why is a physical condition treated differently than a psychological condition?
If it helps, the doctor has fulfilled what his profession demands.
As explained, it's not a medical condition.
Thus, to claim so is fraudulent.
My counselor wrote me a letter exempting me for the vaccination requirement because of my anxiety and my employer took no issue with that since anxiety is considered a medical condition.As explained, it's not a medical condition.
Thus, to claim so is fraudulent.
better.Of course. The cat might be just as good a "prescription" as any meds.
No, it's not different.Am I missing something here? In the UK, doctors deal (as the first port of call) with both physical and mental health matters. Is it different in the US?
If honest & candid about it all, I've no issue with it.
I was trying to sound even-handed.better.
So the doctor would be acting in a correct professional manner. Good.No, it's not different.
Same here, and they are the only light I have right now. Otherwise I would be in total darkness.but my cat lights up my day.
Lol, well at least you are forgiving; though, you may find you “forgiveness” unnecessary, if you didn’t make assumptions about the thoughts or actions you so generously forgive.I forgive you for it.
I like your poem, but it fails to address much of anything.A doctor would never lie.
A patient would never lie.
And the internet never lies.