I hate dog people.

[Anonymous]

How stupid a human can be to think a dog can think like a human?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I take my bulldog to Home Depot frequently, and it's allowed. I don't take my dog to places that aren't dog-friendly.

But...why? Why would you do this?

It is "allowed" to burp loudly in restaurants, but it is irksome to other people, and crass. So...do you do that too?

Is that any different than many children in restaurants?

\\\

Yes, it is different: children are allowed in restaurants because children are people. Your dog is not a person. Home Depot is not a dog park or vet's office: many people who are allergic to dogs, or just don't like them, need to go to Home Depot for the same home essentials you need, and your desire to "socialize" your dog does not trump their discomfort at having your animal inflicted on them. It is weird and selfish to take your dog to Home Depot, and I can assure you that many people who see you there are thinking this. Taking your dog to Home Depot is so selfish and entitled.

I have a pet I love, but I can't believe people are equating dogs to children in this thread. Yes, children (ie, people) are welcome in more places than are dogs (ie, animals).

Oh, it absolutely does, since it's in their policy that I can bring my dog.

Sorry, not sorry.

You have an issue with Home Depot's policy. Take it up with them.

...and, for the record, my dog isn't inflicted on anyone. She stays at my side the entire time. If that's too much for the allergic, they should live in a bubble. Seriously. (And, I have a ton of allergies, so I'm not unsympathetic.)

The question remains. Why do you need to take your dog to home depot?

It's allowed. End of story. You can order on Amazon, or go to another store, if the occasional dog at Home Depot bothers you THAT much.

You seriously need to look up the word "civility". It's not a question of "allowed" vs "not allowed".

- np

Again: it's allowed. This is your problem, not mine.

\

You are crass.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I take my bulldog to Home Depot frequently, and it's allowed. I don't take my dog to places that aren't dog-friendly.

But...why? Why would you do this?

It is "allowed" to burp loudly in restaurants, but it is irksome to other people, and crass. So...do you do that too?

Is that any different than many children in restaurants?

\\\

Yes, it is different: children are allowed in restaurants because children are people. Your dog is not a person. Home Depot is not a dog park or vet's office: many people who are allergic to dogs, or just don't like them, need to go to Home Depot for the same home essentials you need, and your desire to "socialize" your dog does not trump their discomfort at having your animal inflicted on them. It is weird and selfish to take your dog to Home Depot, and I can assure you that many people who see you there are thinking this. Taking your dog to Home Depot is so selfish and entitled.

I have a pet I love, but I can't believe people are equating dogs to children in this thread. Yes, children (ie, people) are welcome in more places than are dogs (ie, animals).

Oh, it absolutely does, since it's in their policy that I can bring my dog.

Sorry, not sorry.

You have an issue with Home Depot's policy. Take it up with them.

...and, for the record, my dog isn't inflicted on anyone. She stays at my side the entire time. If that's too much for the allergic, they should live in a bubble. Seriously. (And, I have a ton of allergies, so I'm not unsympathetic.)

The question remains. Why do you need to take your dog to home depot?

It's allowed. End of story. You can order on Amazon, or go to another store, if the occasional dog at Home Depot bothers you THAT much.

You seriously need to look up the word "civility". It's not a question of "allowed" vs "not allowed".

- np

Again: it's allowed. This is your problem, not mine.

\

You are crass.

Maybe! Your hangups are still not my problem.

Good day.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:How stupid a human can be to think a dog can think like a human?

Answer: Stupid like a dog! Bwahahahahahahahah!

[Anonymous]

Maybe! Your hangups are still not my problem.

Good day.

LOL... I guess this proves OP's point on why people hate dog people.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I take my bulldog to Home Depot frequently, and it's allowed. I don't take my dog to places that aren't dog-friendly.

But...why? Why would you do this?

It is "allowed" to burp loudly in restaurants, but it is irksome to other people, and crass. So...do you do that too?

Is that any different than many children in restaurants?

\\\

Yes, it is different: children are allowed in restaurants because children are people. Your dog is not a person. Home Depot is not a dog park or vet's office: many people who are allergic to dogs, or just don't like them, need to go to Home Depot for the same home essentials you need, and your desire to "socialize" your dog does not trump their discomfort at having your animal inflicted on them. It is weird and selfish to take your dog to Home Depot, and I can assure you that many people who see you there are thinking this. Taking your dog to Home Depot is so selfish and entitled.

I have a pet I love, but I can't believe people are equating dogs to children in this thread. Yes, children (ie, people) are welcome in more places than are dogs (ie, animals).

Oh, it absolutely does, since it's in their policy that I can bring my dog.

Sorry, not sorry.

You have an issue with Home Depot's policy. Take it up with them.

...and, for the record, my dog isn't inflicted on anyone. She stays at my side the entire time. If that's too much for the allergic, they should live in a bubble. Seriously. (And, I have a ton of allergies, so I'm not unsympathetic.)

The question remains. Why do you need to take your dog to home depot?

It's allowed. End of story. You can order on Amazon, or go to another store, if the occasional dog at Home Depot bothers you THAT much.

You seriously need to look up the word "civility". It's not a question of "allowed" vs "not allowed".

- np

Again: it's allowed. This is your problem, not mine.

\

You are crass.

Maybe! Your hangups are still not my problem.

Good day.

Doing something you know is offensive to others just because "it is allowed" is selfish, gross behavior. Think about it.

[Anonymous]

typical "me first" generation response.

[Anonymous]

Maybe! Your hangups are still not my problem.

Good day.

You make your parents proud.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I take my bulldog to Home Depot frequently, and it's allowed. I don't take my dog to places that aren't dog-friendly.

But...why? Why would you do this?

It is "allowed" to burp loudly in restaurants, but it is irksome to other people, and crass. So...do you do that too?

Is that any different than many children in restaurants?

\\\

Yes, it is different: children are allowed in restaurants because children are people. Your dog is not a person. Home Depot is not a dog park or vet's office: many people who are allergic to dogs, or just don't like them, need to go to Home Depot for the same home essentials you need, and your desire to "socialize" your dog does not trump their discomfort at having your animal inflicted on them. It is weird and selfish to take your dog to Home Depot, and I can assure you that many people who see you there are thinking this. Taking your dog to Home Depot is so selfish and entitled.

I have a pet I love, but I can't believe people are equating dogs to children in this thread. Yes, children (ie, people) are welcome in more places than are dogs (ie, animals).

Oh, it absolutely does, since it's in their policy that I can bring my dog.

Sorry, not sorry.

You have an issue with Home Depot's policy. Take it up with them.

...and, for the record, my dog isn't inflicted on anyone. She stays at my side the entire time. If that's too much for the allergic, they should live in a bubble. Seriously. (And, I have a ton of allergies, so I'm not unsympathetic.)

The question remains. Why do you need to take your dog to home depot?

It's allowed. End of story. You can order on Amazon, or go to another store, if the occasional dog at Home Depot bothers you THAT much.

You seriously need to look up the word "civility". It's not a question of "allowed" vs "not allowed".

- np

Again: it's allowed. This is your problem, not mine.

\

You are crass.

Maybe! Your hangups are still not my problem.

Good day.

Doing something you know is offensive to others just because "it is allowed" is selfish, gross behavior. Think about it.

NP. You are a really weird person. Have you expressed your clearly extreme anger about this to Home Depot? Stores make intentional choices to make this policy. If a store says, 'hey dogs are welcome' and people then bring dogs and you then hate the store then your problem is with the store, not the person who researched places that were acceptable for dogs and chose responsibly.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:typical "me first" generation response.

¯\_(?)_/¯

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Maybe! Your hangups are still not my problem.

Good day.

You make your parents proud.

My parents also love dogs and would find you quite bizarre, pal

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:How stupid a human can be to think a dog can think like a human?

Answer: Stupid like a dog! Bwahahahahahahahah!

So the conclusion is,

Dog owners=Dogs

What an elegant way to put it! This should end this discussion

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't think the anti-dog people know much about training. They expect owners to have well-behaved dogs, but the key to achieving that is socialization. An anti-dog PP put "socialize" in quotes like she thought it was ridiculous, but teaching a dog manners in public is the only way to achieve good behavior in public.

No, YOU don't understand. I don't like being around dogs, and I don't care that you are inflicting your animal on me in an attempt to "socialize" him into better behavior. You are presuming that the people who dislike dogs would somehow nod in understanding and change their attitude if they understood that taking the dog in their presence is part of your training process for your dog. You are wrong. I have hated dogs since I watched one rip apart my pet kitten as a child, and I don't ever want to be around one again. Last year, someone let their yappy, drooly little mutt accost me in the street and jump on my leg, so I kicked it in the belly so hard that it was thrown back, yelping. I hope I really hurt it. I hate dogs soooooo much. I hate seeing your dog, and I hate that you bring it places where one would not logically expect a dog to be (Home Depot).

Yeah, you sound sane...

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I take my bulldog to Home Depot frequently, and it's allowed. I don't take my dog to places that aren't dog-friendly.

But...why? Why would you do this?

It is "allowed" to burp loudly in restaurants, but it is irksome to other people, and crass. So...do you do that too?

Is that any different than many children in restaurants?

\\\

Yes, it is different: children are allowed in restaurants because children are people. Your dog is not a person. Home Depot is not a dog park or vet's office: many people who are allergic to dogs, or just don't like them, need to go to Home Depot for the same home essentials you need, and your desire to "socialize" your dog does not trump their discomfort at having your animal inflicted on them. It is weird and selfish to take your dog to Home Depot, and I can assure you that many people who see you there are thinking this. Taking your dog to Home Depot is so selfish and entitled.

I have a pet I love, but I can't believe people are equating dogs to children in this thread. Yes, children (ie, people) are welcome in more places than are dogs (ie, animals).

Oh, it absolutely does, since it's in their policy that I can bring my dog.

Sorry, not sorry.

You have an issue with Home Depot's policy. Take it up with them.

...and, for the record, my dog isn't inflicted on anyone. She stays at my side the entire time. If that's too much for the allergic, they should live in a bubble. Seriously. (And, I have a ton of allergies, so I'm not unsympathetic.)

The question remains. Why do you need to take your dog to home depot?

It's allowed. End of story. You can order on Amazon, or go to another store, if the occasional dog at Home Depot bothers you THAT much.

You seriously need to look up the word "civility". It's not a question of "allowed" vs "not allowed".

- np

Again: it's allowed. This is your problem, not mine.

\

You are crass.

Maybe! Your hangups are still not my problem.

Good day.

Doing something you know is offensive to others just because "it is allowed" is selfish, gross behavior. Think about it.

Then stop breastfeeding on public without a cover as many people find this offensive, whereas very few people are offended by dogs.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Maybe! Your hangups are still not my problem.

Good day.

You make your parents proud.

My parents also love dogs and would find you quite bizarre, pal

I guess you learned to be inconsiderate from them. Family does impact the type of person one becomes, of course.