And while he regrets the way his message came across, he stands by its intention.
“Then this organization (PETA) made a public example of us, making our grieving situation worse,” Pete noted. “I am upset. It was a poor choice of words. I shouldn’t have said what I said, but I am not sorry for standing up for myself and my family.”
The Bupkis actor added that he didn’t know he could “adopt a specific hypoallergenic dog,” adding that he was told the possibility “wasn’t an option, and if it was, it was rare.”
In response, PETA told TMZ, “If Pete had done his research, he would know that there’s no such thing as a hypoallergenic dog, that at least a quarter of dogs in shelters are purebreds, and that Petfinder has listings for homeless dogs of every breed under the sun, including the one he purchased.”
