Why do you walk your dog off leash?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My dog is off leash 100% of the time. Including the 20 miles of running she does with me a week.

What you don't realize is that my dog has an e collar and I a remote control that works from over 1, 000 yards away. My dog heels at my left side with police K9 precision.

My dog is trained to not even look aiat your dog or your direction. I have way more control of my animal than any of you do of your pets or kids.

If any dog owners are interested in this training, I highly recommend K9 off leash in Woodbridge...their 2 week board and train.

I have no idea what the laws are in Woodbridge.

But, in Alexandria, I can tell you that you would be breaking the law. The passed an ordinance that electronic collars do not meet the requirements of leash laws and dogs using them are considered "running at large."

BTW, the law was passed because THREE unleashed, electronic-collars dogs attacked a leashed dog and bit its owner. So no, I'm not reassured by you saying you have control of your dog in the situation you describe.

shrug.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My dog is off leash 100% of the time. Including the 20 miles of running she does with me a week.

What you don't realize is that my dog has an e collar and I a remote control that works from over 1, 000 yards away. My dog heels at my left side with police K9 precision.

My dog is trained to not even look aiat your dog or your direction. I have way more control of my animal than any of you do of your pets or kids.

If any dog owners are interested in this training, I highly recommend K9 off leash in Woodbridge...their 2 week board and train.

I have no idea what the laws are in Woodbridge.

But, in Alexandria, I can tell you that you would be breaking the law. The passed an ordinance that electronic collars do not meet the requirements of leash laws and dogs using them are considered "running at large."

BTW, the law was passed because THREE unleashed, electronic-collars dogs attacked a leashed dog and bit its owner. So no, I'm not reassured by you saying you have control of your dog in the situation you describe.

shrug.

What a surprise! You're an indifferent asshole when it comes to the possible consequences of your actions. I'm totally shocked.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My dog is off leash 100% of the time. Including the 20 miles of running she does with me a week.

What you don't realize is that my dog has an e collar and I a remote control that works from over 1, 000 yards away. My dog heels at my left side with police K9 precision.

My dog is trained to not even look aiat your dog or your direction. I have way more control of my animal than any of you do of your pets or kids.

If any dog owners are interested in this training, I highly recommend K9 off leash in Woodbridge...their 2 week board and train.

I have no idea what the laws are in Woodbridge.

But, in Alexandria, I can tell you that you would be breaking the law. The passed an ordinance that electronic collars do not meet the requirements of leash laws and dogs using them are considered "running at large."

BTW, the law was passed because THREE unleashed, electronic-collars dogs attacked a leashed dog and bit its owner. So no, I'm not reassured by you saying you have control of your dog in the situation you describe.

shrug.

What a surprise! You're an indifferent asshole when it comes to the possible consequences of your actions. I'm totally shocked.

3 unleashed attacks .... Whatever... Totally made up. Most attacks are not even in parks, they are dogs that got out of their house. 1 would be rare, 3 not happening.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My dog is off leash 100% of the time. Including the 20 miles of running she does with me a week.

What you don't realize is that my dog has an e collar and I a remote control that works from over 1, 000 yards away. My dog heels at my left side with police K9 precision.

My dog is trained to not even look aiat your dog or your direction. I have way more control of my animal than any of you do of your pets or kids.

If any dog owners are interested in this training, I highly recommend K9 off leash in Woodbridge...their 2 week board and train.

I have no idea what the laws are in Woodbridge.

But, in Alexandria, I can tell you that you would be breaking the law. The passed an ordinance that electronic collars do not meet the requirements of leash laws and dogs using them are considered "running at large."

BTW, the law was passed because THREE unleashed, electronic-collars dogs attacked a leashed dog and bit its owner. So no, I'm not reassured by you saying you have control of your dog in the situation you describe.

shrug.

What a surprise! You're an indifferent asshole when it comes to the possible consequences of your actions. I'm totally shocked.

Nice pun on words, so clever!

It's still shrug though.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My dog is off leash 100% of the time. Including the 20 miles of running she does with me a week.

What you don't realize is that my dog has an e collar and I a remote control that works from over 1, 000 yards away. My dog heels at my left side with police K9 precision.

My dog is trained to not even look aiat your dog or your direction. I have way more control of my animal than any of you do of your pets or kids.

If any dog owners are interested in this training, I highly recommend K9 off leash in Woodbridge...their 2 week board and train.

I have no idea what the laws are in Woodbridge.

But, in Alexandria, I can tell you that you would be breaking the law. The passed an ordinance that electronic collars do not meet the requirements of leash laws and dogs using them are considered "running at large."

BTW, the law was passed because THREE unleashed, electronic-collars dogs attacked a leashed dog and bit its owner. So no, I'm not reassured by you saying you have control of your dog in the situation you describe.

shrug.

Shrug? That's your response to dogs attacking people? And people wonder why certain dog owners get labeled assholes, selfish, bad, irresponsible, etc. Perpetuate the stereotype much?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My dog is off leash 100% of the time. Including the 20 miles of running she does with me a week.

What you don't realize is that my dog has an e collar and I a remote control that works from over 1, 000 yards away. My dog heels at my left side with police K9 precision.

My dog is trained to not even look aiat your dog or your direction. I have way more control of my animal than any of you do of your pets or kids.

If any dog owners are interested in this training, I highly recommend K9 off leash in Woodbridge...their 2 week board and train.

But you are still encouraging other dog owners to think that it's okay. It's not okay.

Also, your dog =/= my kid. Not even close.

Agreed. I still don't know your dog. And if your dog comes up to me, it will still get pepper sprayed.

I've got 99 problems, but a bitch ain't one.

Unless you count yourself.

your version of "I know you are, but what am I?"

How old are you?

OP your nose with a rubber hose... Now how old do you think I am?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My dog is off leash 100% of the time. Including the 20 miles of running she does with me a week.

What you don't realize is that my dog has an e collar and I a remote control that works from over 1, 000 yards away. My dog heels at my left side with police K9 precision.

My dog is trained to not even look aiat your dog or your direction. I have way more control of my animal than any of you do of your pets or kids.

If any dog owners are interested in this training, I highly recommend K9 off leash in Woodbridge...their 2 week board and train.

I have no idea what the laws are in Woodbridge.

But, in Alexandria, I can tell you that you would be breaking the law. The passed an ordinance that electronic collars do not meet the requirements of leash laws and dogs using them are considered "running at large."

BTW, the law was passed because THREE unleashed, electronic-collars dogs attacked a leashed dog and bit its owner. So no, I'm not reassured by you saying you have control of your dog in the situation you describe.

shrug.

What a surprise! You're an indifferent asshole when it comes to the possible consequences of your actions. I'm totally shocked.

3 unleashed attacks .... Whatever... Totally made up. Most attacks are not even in parks, they are dogs that got out of their house. 1 would be rare, 3 not happening.

Dogs attacking in packs are are quite common, which is exactly what happened. As an e-collar user, I have no idea how a dog owner could control more than one off leash dog. I would not attempt that, as the critical thing is being able to do a split second reaction.

Just because someone owns an e-collar does not mean they know how to effectively train their dog on it. I had a professional train my dog. He was Secret Service dog handler and has a 4 months wait list to get in the 2 week training program. My trainer consults with police departments around the country and trains their K9 units…so no, I'm not worried at all. I have strangers stop me about my off leash dog and it's not to bitch and complain and mace her. They are wondering how I trained my dog so well.

To people interested, I highly recommend them. It is a total game changer when it comes to behavior issues. Once they know who the leader is they fall in line…they actually crave the discipline:

http://www.offleashk9training.com

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:My DH does this. He thinks it's cute. Drives me nuts. To be fair, the dog weighs 4lbs. and is as old as Methuselah, so not a danger to anyone but himself.

That is exactly the fucked up attitude that non-leash dog owners have. "He's only 4lbs...he's friendly". STFU.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My dog is off leash 100% of the time. Including the 20 miles of running she does with me a week.

What you don't realize is that my dog has an e collar and I a remote control that works from over 1, 000 yards away. My dog heels at my left side with police K9 precision.

My dog is trained to not even look aiat your dog or your direction. I have way more control of my animal than any of you do of your pets or kids.

If any dog owners are interested in this training, I highly recommend K9 off leash in Woodbridge...their 2 week board and train.

I have no idea what the laws are in Woodbridge.

But, in Alexandria, I can tell you that you would be breaking the law. The passed an ordinance that electronic collars do not meet the requirements of leash laws and dogs using them are considered "running at large."

BTW, the law was passed because THREE unleashed, electronic-collars dogs attacked a leashed dog and bit its owner. So no, I'm not reassured by you saying you have control of your dog in the situation you describe.

shrug.

Shrug? That's your response to dogs attacking people? And people wonder why certain dog owners get labeled assholes, selfish, bad, irresponsible, etc. Perpetuate the stereotype much?

I know you are trying hard and I applaud you for your effort and passion (attagirl!), but I'm really not losing sleep over it. However, this has been amusing, please do carry on.

[Anonymous]

My now 5 year old was bitten by "friendly" dog when she was 2. The dog was off leash when the owner said "don't worry, she's super friendly!" Bit my kid in the face.

Your off leash dog comes near my kid, I will kick your fucking dog.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My dog is off leash 100% of the time. Including the 20 miles of running she does with me a week.

What you don't realize is that my dog has an e collar and I a remote control that works from over 1, 000 yards away. My dog heels at my left side with police K9 precision.

My dog is trained to not even look aiat your dog or your direction. I have way more control of my animal than any of you do of your pets or kids.

If any dog owners are interested in this training, I highly recommend K9 off leash in Woodbridge...their 2 week board and train.

I have no idea what the laws are in Woodbridge.

But, in Alexandria, I can tell you that you would be breaking the law. The passed an ordinance that electronic collars do not meet the requirements of leash laws and dogs using them are considered "running at large."

BTW, the law was passed because THREE unleashed, electronic-collars dogs attacked a leashed dog and bit its owner. So no, I'm not reassured by you saying you have control of your dog in the situation you describe.

shrug.

What a surprise! You're an indifferent asshole when it comes to the possible consequences of your actions. I'm totally shocked.

3 unleashed attacks .... Whatever... Totally made up. Most attacks are not even in parks, they are dogs that got out of their house. 1 would be rare, 3 not happening.

Dogs attacking in packs are are quite common, which is exactly what happened. As an e-collar user, I have no idea how a dog owner could control more than one off leash dog. I would not attempt that, as the critical thing is being able to do a split second reaction.

Just because someone owns an e-collar does not mean they know how to effectively train their dog on it. I had a professional train my dog. He was Secret Service dog handler and has a 4 months wait list to get in the 2 week training program. My trainer consults with police departments around the country and trains their K9 units…so no, I'm not worried at all. I have strangers stop me about my off leash dog and it's not to bitch and complain and mace her. They are wondering how I trained my dog so well.

To people interested, I highly recommend them. It is a total game changer when it comes to behavior issues. Once they know who the leader is they fall in line…they actually crave the discipline:

http://www.offleashk9training.com

Sad that you police train your dog, but you won't follow the law.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My dog is off leash 100% of the time. Including the 20 miles of running she does with me a week.

What you don't realize is that my dog has an e collar and I a remote control that works from over 1, 000 yards away. My dog heels at my left side with police K9 precision.

My dog is trained to not even look aiat your dog or your direction. I have way more control of my animal than any of you do of your pets or kids.

If any dog owners are interested in this training, I highly recommend K9 off leash in Woodbridge...their 2 week board and train.

I have no idea what the laws are in Woodbridge.

But, in Alexandria, I can tell you that you would be breaking the law. The passed an ordinance that electronic collars do not meet the requirements of leash laws and dogs using them are considered "running at large."

BTW, the law was passed because THREE unleashed, electronic-collars dogs attacked a leashed dog and bit its owner. So no, I'm not reassured by you saying you have control of your dog in the situation you describe.

shrug.

What a surprise! You're an indifferent asshole when it comes to the possible consequences of your actions. I'm totally shocked.

3 unleashed attacks .... Whatever... Totally made up. Most attacks are not even in parks, they are dogs that got out of their house. 1 would be rare, 3 not happening.

Dogs attacking in packs are are quite common, which is exactly what happened. As an e-collar user, I have no idea how a dog owner could control more than one off leash dog. I would not attempt that, as the critical thing is being able to do a split second reaction.

Just because someone owns an e-collar does not mean they know how to effectively train their dog on it. I had a professional train my dog. He was Secret Service dog handler and has a 4 months wait list to get in the 2 week training program. My trainer consults with police departments around the country and trains their K9 units…so no, I'm not worried at all. I have strangers stop me about my off leash dog and it's not to bitch and complain and mace her. They are wondering how I trained my dog so well.

To people interested, I highly recommend them. It is a total game changer when it comes to behavior issues. Once they know who the leader is they fall in line…they actually crave the discipline:

http://www.offleashk9training.com

Sad that you police train your dog, but you won't follow the law.

Don't you know? Pp's doggie is a special snowflake.

[Anonymous]

I let my dogs off the leash when I am walking them in a wooded park. They get more exercise that way. If I see someone coming I will do my best to leash them both, They will both come when called unless they are chasing a squirrel at the time. On sidewalks and neighborhoods they are both leashed.


However, Its not my dogs you need to be scared of, and feel free to pepper spray one of them if they do jump on you.
My dogs have never shot anyone in the dark, never raped anyone, or robbed them, or beaten them over the head and taken their North Face jacket.
They don't meet up with their doggy friends and do drugs in the woods either.


Look in the paper tomorrow and see how many people were killed in this area alone in the last couple of days, none of them were killed by an off leash dog.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:My now 5 year old was bitten by "friendly" dog when she was 2. The dog was off leash when the owner said "don't worry, she's super friendly!" Bit my kid in the face.

Your off leash dog comes near my kid, I will kick your fucking dog.

do you kiss your special snowflake with that mouth?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My dog is off leash 100% of the time. Including the 20 miles of running she does with me a week.

What you don't realize is that my dog has an e collar and I a remote control that works from over 1, 000 yards away. My dog heels at my left side with police K9 precision.

My dog is trained to not even look aiat your dog or your direction. I have way more control of my animal than any of you do of your pets or kids.

If any dog owners are interested in this training, I highly recommend K9 off leash in Woodbridge...their 2 week board and train.

I have no idea what the laws are in Woodbridge.

But, in Alexandria, I can tell you that you would be breaking the law. The passed an ordinance that electronic collars do not meet the requirements of leash laws and dogs using them are considered "running at large."

BTW, the law was passed because THREE unleashed, electronic-collars dogs attacked a leashed dog and bit its owner. So no, I'm not reassured by you saying you have control of your dog in the situation you describe.

shrug.

What a surprise! You're an indifferent asshole when it comes to the possible consequences of your actions. I'm totally shocked.

3 unleashed attacks .... Whatever... Totally made up. Most attacks are not even in parks, they are dogs that got out of their house. 1 would be rare, 3 not happening.

Dogs attacking in packs are are quite common, which is exactly what happened. As an e-collar user, I have no idea how a dog owner could control more than one off leash dog. I would not attempt that, as the critical thing is being able to do a split second reaction.

Just because someone owns an e-collar does not mean they know how to effectively train their dog on it. I had a professional train my dog. He was Secret Service dog handler and has a 4 months wait list to get in the 2 week training program. My trainer consults with police departments around the country and trains their K9 units…so no, I'm not worried at all. I have strangers stop me about my off leash dog and it's not to bitch and complain and mace her. They are wondering how I trained my dog so well.

To people interested, I highly recommend them. It is a total game changer when it comes to behavior issues. Once they know who the leader is they fall in line…they actually crave the discipline:

http://www.offleashk9training.com

Sad that you police train your dog, but you won't follow the law.

Awe, don't be sad boo. Dry your eyes. After all, tomorrow is another day.