How old dog can one still keep

 " An elderly person ought not get children with one's long time spouce   

 It seems that the characteristics of a baby depend on how the parents (make love and ?) live roughly when the baby gets it's beginning. An elderly couple who has for years liked the life together is like an old dog keeping company or sofa or something in that direction, just socially coming along instead of trying to figure out how I would do in this situation, how do we fit together in a good way, how could each live a healthy natural full life. So with a new pair could maybe each area of life be in it's healthy natural place in life and in healthy natural ways, resulting in a healthy natural baby. But if such gets replaced by keeping company, socially coming along, etc, those might produce a malformed clumsily build body instead of a healthy one. Similarly the family maybe ought not be fully habitually living but instead reactively aware of the living environment and life around, learning skills for life and for taking part in the society in healthy happy ways. "

From www.EasyHealing.info or LearnTalents2.BlogSpot.com .

So I guess it is ok if people often keep an old dog so long that people know that way of being social and what it brings, but not so many years that the ordinary idea of dogs would have that drawback. 

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29th of March 2024, the Friday of the Easter week 

When I moved to Savonlinna in the beginning of June 2009, my Japanese spitz Vala was one and a half years old and Banjo was abput five months old. In carrying my furniture to the car I had as a help my former boyfriend and one pal of his who had surprisingly poor teeth. Can it be that Vala had wished that the other man than Vala would have poor teeth, so that he woukd not threaten Vala's place? And that young dogs wish that they would have their own place in the future too, and if some older dog would try to get it, they wish that the different kind of dog, maybe with a somehow similar but different name, would have poor teeth and not get their space to live in in the long run, preferably die. But the dog changes as years pass, and so the old dog born on the same day of the same year, is likely to be their older version, at least such is quite usual. So they themselves ought to have space to live in, with good teeth too, even if they change a lot across the years and maybe some info got lost too, so "be fair" ought to be ghe right guideline.