"Somebody physically came into my home and took dogs. They took it upon themselves to decide what they were going to take from me, and no way about it, it's not right," Nesvik said.
She has personal dogs, but also fosters several dogs who have medical conditions. Eleven in all were taken – four personal and seven fosters. "Some of them my dogs, some of them medical dogs, fosters that are waiting to be cleared for adoption that are on medication that aren't now getting their medication," she said, "A lot of dogs taken. I need to know that they're OK. I need somebody that knows something."