Emily MacLeodGuest
Dave JenningsGuestThe biggest thing you have to understand about Emily is that she loves animals.

To look into the eyes of an animal is to see their soul, and to see beyond the fact that they're just a four-legged furry being.

I would always find injured animals and bring them home, and bottle-feed the baby bunnies and the baby squirrels and the birds.
Emily's parents kept a full house, with an ever-expanding cast of furry, feathered, and four-legged animals.
Emily's parents taught her that each creature deserves special care and attention, and years later, she carried that lesson with her to Kansas City, where she studied to become a chiropractor.
There are only about 1,600 animal chiropractors in the world, and Emily is one of them.
She runs her own practice, where she spends her days treating racehorses, pigs with hip dysplasia, and cats with arthritis.
Labradors.So she was excited when, in 2012, a local dog breeder reached out to her.

I get a call from this really nice person who had a lot of very hard questions for me.

She had a dog that was called a Cane Corso dog, and she asked me if I knew what a Cane Corso was, and I did not.
They're muscular Italian guard dogs with enormous heads, gentle in nature, but a fierce-looking exterior.

And she very kindly called and wanted to make sure that I wouldn't have any troubles interacting with this dog.
The biggest thing you have to understand about Emily is that she loves animals.

To look into the eyes of an animal is to see their soul, and to see beyond the fact that they're just a four-legged furry being.

I would always find injured animals and bring them home, and bottle-feed the baby bunnies and the baby squirrels and the birds.
Emily's parents kept a full house, with an ever-expanding cast of furry, feathered, and four-legged animals.
Emily's parents taught her that each creature deserves special care and attention, and years later, she carried that lesson with her to Kansas City, where she studied to become a chiropractor.
There are only about 1,600 animal chiropractors in the world, and Emily is one of them.
She runs her own practice, where she spends her days treating racehorses, pigs with hip dysplasia, and cats with arthritis.
Labradors.So she was excited when, in 2012, a local dog breeder reached out to her.

I get a call from this really nice person who had a lot of very hard questions for me.

She had a dog that was called a Cane Corso dog, and she asked me if I knew what a Cane Corso was, and I did not.
They're muscular Italian guard dogs with enormous heads, gentle in nature, but a fierce-looking exterior.

And she very kindly called and wanted to make sure that I wouldn't have any troubles interacting with this dog.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.