+1,000,000 and then some.

He looks so much happier and healthier! I'm so happy Everest found a new home! Thanks to his wonderful rescuers and new family!

Glad he has a happy ending.

just too bad he didn't like the snow!

Awesome video! Thank you for sharing!

We need the reminders that there really are wonderful folks out there, unsung heros. Great story! Thanks for posting.

Tank had to be rehomed because his owner was dying. My son found a wonderful home for him where another Newfie, a German Shepard and a cat lived. Tank took to his new home quickly where he was safe and had his wonderful animal friends. Rory. the cat, believes he is a dog and always lays between two of the dogs on the couch.
My son also had to rehome an elderly blind horse and a big LLama for his friend. It was quite a job but all the animals were rehomed before the friend died.

My wife and I had Newfs for over 30 years and the problem is people don't know what they're getting into.

Here's the reality of Newfoundlands. They smell, they shed, the slobber all over anything and anyone. They tend to want to explore and visit the neighbors and they need to be groomed on a regular basis.

Very few people who live in urban areas are set up for them and they are not good dogs to start off with, if you don't know how to deal with dogs Newfs will run you right over. People get them without being aware of what's involved in caring for them and get overwhelmed.

That said, I've had dogs for my entire 66 years on earth (except in the service and the year I spent in a dorm on campus). I adore Newfs and can tell story after story about ours. If you care about your clothes, furniture, and worry about how clean your house is, DON"T GET ONE.

I never noticed that they smelled (though they were well cared for) - but the last one was so slobbery he always had a towel attached to his collar when he was in the house.

The first time my niece (who was probably 4 at the time) saw one of the dogs she was convinced "grandma's brother" had a pet bear. The dog was great with kids, when he got fed up with them he'd let loose one very deep "Woof!" and that was enough to get the kids to scatter and more than one time his tail would be wagging so hard, he'd knock a kid over (no one was hurt).

I know someone who has been helped by them since she rescues cats and dogs in the town where she lives. Big hearted people all.

He looked so happy to be in snow. He was so natural in it.

I'm so happy for him.

I heard a woman walking about 20 feet behind me call out "hey Max", and then I saw a snowbank about 10 feet ahead of me rise up with big black newfie head looking out with a "Here I am Mom" look on its face.

She said Max naps between classes and just loves the snow and cold.

Thank you for sharing this, catbyte. I grew up with a big, slobbering, Saint Bernard. This brings back some lovely memories.

She required a lot of attention and walks, but she was devoted to that dog, her second Newfie. They even took her swimming and she lived to a good age for a giant dog - which she was compared to Everest.

He was so big I had to buy him a cow collar!

Showed so much sadness in his eyes it broke my heart.