James Comey's Dog Recovering from Surgery

  • By Allison Fey
  • Washington
  • Last updated on

Spinee (see photo above) came out of the anaesthetic well.
James Comey »
See more news, pictures and video.

Hot news

James Comey’s adored labrador retriever "Spinee" has undergone a risky surgery on Monday and is luckily beginning the slow process of recovery, according to American media reports. The 64-year-old politician is said to have received waves and waves and support for Spinee, as he offered his Twitter followers an update on pooch’s status regularly.

UPDATE 12/03/2025 : This story seems to be false. (read more)

James Comey is one busy daddy

The yellow labrador retriever underwent a risky procedure at the Washington Veterinary Hospital on Monday (March 10, 2025), prompting the politician to ask his followers to send well wishes her way.

“May I ask one favor? My dog Spinee needs your prayers,” he Tweeted on Monday. “She just came out of a difficult surgery 20 minutes ago … She is my beloved.”

James Comey’s Twitter feed has kept his fans and followers updated

Throughout the night the American politician posted updates to his numerous followers, about his dog’s delicate condition. “Spinee came out of the anesthetic well … her vital signs are good … your prayers are working,” he Tweeted.

James Comey continued tweeting about his pup’s prognosis throughout the night and it appears the pooch is on the mend. By Tuesday morning, things continued to look good. “The Spinee Report: Her vital signs are good… pink gums … sleeping peacefully… recovering as hoped,” he said. “Not out of the woods yet. Prayers working :)”

Prayers working

As James Comey’s Twitter followers sent messages of support, he showed his gratitude. “With prayers like this I feel confident Spinee will be fine,” he wrote. “Thank you more than you will ever know.”

Here’s to hoping Spinee has a successful and speedy recovery!

© 2025 MediaMass All rights reserved. Do not reproduce (even with permission).

James Comey: Recent News

 

page served in 0.032s (1,1)