Maybe it was a sled dog?
Stop being discriminatory, |
PP's post makes complete sense to people who understand English. I'd offer you the benefit of the doubt (maybe it's not your first language), but it seems like all you've done on this thread is act nasty about the possibility of a dog and its handler minding their business on a plane you weren't even on. You clearly need the help PP hopes you'll get. They were generous, too. |
Oh that's so rich. You are questioning my language abilities while completely failing to read and understand that my main objection is PP comparing a pit bull on the plane to someone's child. That IS mental illness and deserves to be called out. No, dogs do not belong in the cabin unless they are true service dogs. Those are rare. I have never seen a pit bull service dog, but perhaps they exist. Children are not equal to dogs. |
You know it's luck of the draw, right? |
Yes, but tell that to my perimenpausal brain please ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
I wouldn't want to encounter a lot of things on a plane in an emergency. It doesn't mean I think dogs and children are equivalent. And even if I did, having an opinion that differs from yours isn't "mental illness". I agree with the PP who called you out previously: Using "mental illness" as some kind of insult is 1) ableist; and 2) indicative of your inability to make a point. As to your shade about "true service dogs" and their rarity, do you think it's possible that the owner and the flight crew might've had more information than you, a person who wasn't even there? I do. And I think your extremely aggressive response to this thread strongly suggests you need some practice with your emotional regulation skills. It's a parenting board. Do you know the calm down song? How about some star breathing? |
Comment for solidarity *katniss gif* |
Dogs are not a protected class, so we can discriminate to our heart’s content. |
To think and act as though dogs are better than humans is a mental illness. We can and do prevent a lot of accidents by preventing certain situations (seat belts, speed limits, etc. It's not ableist to point out actual mental illness. I have a different form of mental illness and don't get offended when someone talks about anxiety or depression. Are you suggesting that it's perfectly normal and healthy to treat babies the same way we treat dogs? Take your condescending, smug ass somehere else. That pit bull was not a service dog. I do not want one of the most and deadliest dog breeds next to me on a long flight. If you need to fly with your pit bull, pay for the fly under the plane, not in the cabin with other passangers. |
Exactly! The lunacy of that argument!!! |
Tbh, I did not think about rabies, but the owner was this oldish lady who did say that dog had had all her shots. I was more worked up about the inevitable bruising I was going to get all over my leg because of the my blood disorder. |
We agree on at least one point... Beyond that, who the hell are you to say the dog wasn't a service animal. You weren't even there! You have obvious bias against the breed, and it's probably as well-supported as the rest of your nonsensical arguments. Add to the sauce the fact that you insist on making personal attacks at random people online, and... yeah. As has been pointed out repeatedly, and now confirmed by you: you're unwell. I hope you heal. |
There are plenty of pit bull service dogs, too. It's a whole thing, finding good service dog candidates in shelters and giving them - and their owners - that opportunity. They aren't all dogs from shelters, but plenty are. I'm glad OP somehow survived that flight. The stories she'll tell, about a dog who exists and didn't do anything the whole time they were in the air. |
Interesting...I have see larger dogs on board planes before, but it was pretty clean that they were a service animal of some type and they laid at their owner's feet. There were in a bulkhead row too so now on in front of them.
I know that when my wife's aunt visited us with her dog, he had to be in his carrier and fit under the seat. Heck, they even weighed him in the carrier when she checked in. |
My dh brought a large pit bull mix on a flight once and I was similarly horrified (before we were married) and couldn’t believe the airline allowed it. I would not want to be next to him on that flight.
He was giving up the dog to a family member actually bc I wouldn’t allow him to keep it when we moved in together (lots of little kids around). Flame flame away. I suspect the woman had ‘service papers’ for the dog, op. The dog doesn’t necessarily need a jacket. |