Why Christine Came Back To Fleetwood Mac (The New Yorker)

[jbrownsjr]

Originally Posted by michelej1

The comment about not being able to walk down the street without passing two people related to each other was hilarious.

I'm sure her neighbors would not be amused.

Michele

I laughed so hard when I read that. She sure knows how to embrace the community. And yet, all 3 Forum shows she talked about how she wished she still lived here.

I'm wondering if her dogs can't travel or are too old. I know she's had them for a long time. You can pretty much pay anyone to escort your dogs around. Hell I'll tour with them and walk and feed the dogs while she works.

[bombaysaffires]

Originally Posted by jbrownsjr

I laughed so hard when I read that. She sure knows how to embrace the community. And yet, all 3 Forum shows she talked about how she wished she still lived here.

I'm wondering if her dogs can't travel or are too old. I know she's had them for a long time. You can pretty much pay anyone to escort your dogs around. Hell I'll tour with them and walk and feed the dogs while she works.

Usually bringing animals into any country requires a period of quarantine often at some veterinary facility. It can be weeks depending on the laws of a country involved. This can be quite traumatic for the animals because they are out of their familiar environment and people who normally care for them.
She likely wanted to spare them especially if they are older and if she wants to go back to England with them and would have to go thru all that again to get them back into that country. Better leave them in the home they know with caregivers they trust.

[jbrownsjr]

Originally Posted by bombaysaffires

Usually bringing animals into any country requires a period of quarantine often at some veterinary facility. It can be weeks depending on the laws of a country involved. This can be quite traumatic for the animals because they are out of their familiar environment and people who normally care for them.
She likely wanted to spare them especially if they are older and if she wants to go back to England with them and would have to go thru all that again to get them back into that country. Better leave them in the home they know with caregivers they trust.

That's a great point. I forgot about the international requirements regarding animals.

[michelej1]

Originally Posted by jbrownsjr

That's a great point. I forgot about the international requirements regarding animals.

In case you missed it, you may want to go down to the Stevie section and read the interview in Rolling Stone. Christine was quoted.

Michele

[secondhandchain]

Originally Posted by bombaysaffires

Usually bringing animals into any country requires a period of quarantine often at some veterinary facility. It can be weeks depending on the laws of a country involved. This can be quite traumatic for the animals because they are out of their familiar environment and people who normally care for them.
She likely wanted to spare them especially if they are older and if she wants to go back to England with them and would have to go thru all that again to get them back into that country. Better leave them in the home they know with caregivers they trust.

Not anymore, (between the UK and US) as long as all your shots are up to date there is no more quarantine.

[Ulpian]

Originally Posted by jbrownsjr

I laughed so hard when I read that. She sure knows how to embrace the community. And yet, all 3 Forum shows she talked about how she wished she still lived here.

I'm wondering if her dogs can't travel or are too old. I know she's had them for a long time. You can pretty much pay anyone to escort your dogs around. Hell I'll tour with them and walk and feed the dogs while she works.

I'll be interested after this long tour is over to see where she ends up. I don't think she will leave England for good, but I could see her quitting the big house in Kent, spending more time in London (ugh) and perhaps the rest elsewhere - maybe California? It just seems to me that it would be exhausting to go between the two at (by that time) 72.