This past Saturday my daughter Angela, feeling sick, slept downstairs on the couch. In the morning, she informed me that our 6-month-old dog had bitten her foot—her big toe to be precise—during the night.
An initial inspection seemed to confirm, that indeed, some act of violence had been perpetrated against her person. Dried blood was smeared in the troubled area. She testified to having seen the dog’s mouth still upon her foot when she woke.
Except for what seemed like the most obvious evidence ever presented, with an eyewitness to boot, I would have not believed it.
I struggled to imagine why this very peaceful, loving pup would thus turn savage during the night past.
Well, you know what? Turns out, things are not always as they seem. The evidence lied. What? Yes!
Upon cleaning the affected area, all that remained was a partially opened blood blister.
With the revised view of the situation, and a few moments of re-reflection, we surmised what really happened.
Turns out, my daughter had gained a blister the previous day at basketball. And as it had begun to open, our dog found it and began to lick the wound, administering the only healing balm she knew how.
That’s a lot like roofing.
As we open up roofs, we find types of blood blisters formed by previous bad roofing work.
And it seems like we are the cause and culprit when, in fact, we are only finding and addressing the injury to make it whole once again.
Who do you know that needs the medicine man of roofing industry to solve problems that surely exist, but will remain unknown and never properly addressed by others?
Have them call William C Rott to shield their home.
– Steve Rott
