People taking their dogs into CVS, and other places that sell food

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:OP, you buy food at CVS? Why would you do that?

LOL, seriously.

I bring my dog with me sometimes to Walgreens to pick up a prescription, dry cleaners, bank, etc. My dog needs to be walked and I have errands to run. It is just easier to do it together, rather than spend 30 min walking her, bring her home, and head back out for another 30 min of doing errands.

These places are all dog-friendly, have water bowls and treats, the employees love to pet her. She is on leash and doesn't jump on people, bark, or go to the bathroom. Just walks and sits next to me. If someone has a problem with this they have a huge stick up their bum.

I would never bring her anywhere that did not allow pets. She is an ESA, certified by my regular doctor to help with a variety of issues, but that only is for air travel and rental housing.

Or allergies. How about that, you self centered asshole?

You're getting exposed to the allergens anyway. It's all over my coat, clothes, purse, etc. That's a fact.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:OP, you buy food at CVS? Why would you do that?

LOL, seriously.

I bring my dog with me sometimes to Walgreens to pick up a prescription, dry cleaners, bank, etc. My dog needs to be walked and I have errands to run. It is just easier to do it together, rather than spend 30 min walking her, bring her home, and head back out for another 30 min of doing errands.

These places are all dog-friendly, have water bowls and treats, the employees love to pet her. She is on leash and doesn't jump on people, bark, or go to the bathroom. Just walks and sits next to me. If someone has a problem with this they have a huge stick up their bum.

I would never bring her anywhere that did not allow pets. She is an ESA, certified by my regular doctor to help with a variety of issues, but that only is for air travel and rental housing.

Or allergies. How about that, you self centered asshole?

You're getting exposed to the allergens anyway. It's all over my coat, clothes, purse, etc. That's a fact.

Yup, allergies are the dumbest argument ever. People are allergic to a wide range of things - doesn't mean others won't have those things in public just because some people may be allergic...if you have an allergy that's your burden, and you need to take a Zirtec, stay home, leave the premises, whatever. Plus, your allergies are not more important than people who need a service dog - be it for blindness, seizures, or whatever. This is a society with dogs as pets, those dogs will be part of public life so literally people need to get over it and deal with it.

[Anonymous]

Many of you are down right nasty..this isn't a blog worth responding to.

[Anonymous]

I think people who bring their dogs everywhere are probably living really sad, lonely lives - their dog is like their blankie.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Many of you are down right nasty..this isn't a blog worth responding to.

Yet you resurrected the post after like 4 months for what reason?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:OP, you buy food at CVS? Why would you do that?

LOL, seriously.

I bring my dog with me sometimes to Walgreens to pick up a prescription, dry cleaners, bank, etc. My dog needs to be walked and I have errands to run. It is just easier to do it together, rather than spend 30 min walking her, bring her home, and head back out for another 30 min of doing errands.

These places are all dog-friendly, have water bowls and treats, the employees love to pet her. She is on leash and doesn't jump on people, bark, or go to the bathroom. Just walks and sits next to me. If someone has a problem with this they have a huge stick up their bum.

I would never bring her anywhere that did not allow pets. She is an ESA, certified by my regular doctor to help with a variety of issues, but that only is for air travel and rental housing.

Or allergies. How about that, you self centered asshole?

You're getting exposed to the allergens anyway. It's all over my coat, clothes, purse, etc. That's a fact.

Yup, allergies are the dumbest argument ever. People are allergic to a wide range of things - doesn't mean others won't have those things in public just because some people may be allergic...if you have an allergy that's your burden, and you need to take a Zirtec, stay home, leave the premises, whatever. Plus, your allergies are not more important than people who need a service dog - be it for blindness, seizures, or whatever. This is a society with dogs as pets, those dogs will be part of public life so literally people need to get over it and deal with it.

So you believe people with serious dog allergies that aren't helped by antihistamines should be basically home bound? Why is it that people think every other disability (especially if it necessitates the use of your favorite animal) should be accommodated but people with allergies should be SOL? Not sure how someone with a severe allergy that affects their breathing can just "deal with it."

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Dog people are crazy. CRAZY. There is no reason to bring a filthy, highly allergenic animal into a retail environment that sells items for human beings to take back to their homes. It's even worse to bring one into places where human beings are preparing and consuming food and drink.

Your dog is not adorable. No one wants to steal your dog. Dogs are a massive energy, money and time suck. Stealing one off the street would be insane. Could it happen? I guess so, because we've established that dog people are crazy. But if you're so worried about it, leave little Precious at home where it's safe.

What if I brought my (much cleaner) cat into public places with me and it caused a frenzy among all these so-called "well behaved" dogs? Somehow I suspect I would be blamed for "inciting" their behavior. But see, that's the thing about dogs - they don't have intelligence or decision making capability. They have instinct and (if you're lucky) training. Unfortunately, instinct trumps everything for animals, and if something primal is stirred in them, you cannot control their behavior. This is how small children get mauled by the neighbor's dog (or even the family pet). This is how barking becomes a public nuisance. This is why there is dog shit in the park.

Dog people are divorced from reality, and yes, they are entitled. They feel their favorite kind of animal deserves special privileges that other animals do not enjoy (for very good reasons). They are wrong. Dogs are simply one of millions of types of non-human animals. They do not deserve human privileges.

+1000000000000000000

Dog people are

Oh come one y’all - so wait, you gonna complain also about the door opening and letting in germs? Do you wrap the stuff you buy in sterilized bags, so when you toss them in your car they don’t pick up stuff? Don’t be so jealous.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Dog people are crazy. CRAZY. There is no reason to bring a filthy, highly allergenic animal into a retail environment that sells items for human beings to take back to their homes. It's even worse to bring one into places where human beings are preparing and consuming food and drink.

Your dog is not adorable. No one wants to steal your dog. Dogs are a massive energy, money and time suck. Stealing one off the street would be insane. Could it happen? I guess so, because we've established that dog people are crazy. But if you're so worried about it, leave little Precious at home where it's safe.

What if I brought my (much cleaner) cat into public places with me and it caused a frenzy among all these so-called "well behaved" dogs? Somehow I suspect I would be blamed for "inciting" their behavior. But see, that's the thing about dogs - they don't have intelligence or decision making capability. They have instinct and (if you're lucky) training. Unfortunately, instinct trumps everything for animals, and if something primal is stirred in them, you cannot control their behavior. This is how small children get mauled by the neighbor's dog (or even the family pet). This is how barking becomes a public nuisance. This is why there is dog shit in the park.

Dog people are divorced from reality, and yes, they are entitled. They feel their favorite kind of animal deserves special privileges that other animals do not enjoy (for very good reasons). They are wrong. Dogs are simply one of millions of types of non-human animals. They do not deserve human privileges.

LMAO sit your psycho cat lady ass down. At least most people are happy to see my handsome little boy smiling up at them, whereas they see you coming from a mile away looking like you already want to talk to a manager and avoid you like the plague. Someone already tried stealing my $4500 English Bulldog from me, so no, I will not be leaving him anywhere (and it seems like a TOTAL ASSHOLE like you might try to untie him and let him run into the street out of spite ). You seem bitter, and I hope you find someone to love you... Lord knows your cat doesn't.

[Anonymous]

[quote=Anonymous]S[b]aw lady put her dog in cart in Whole Foods[/b]. She was outside and seems done with groceries trying to get to her car. Yeah I thought it was unhygienic. I lay plastic on cart for that reason while shopping .Yeah dogs constantly poop in our yard . Some owners pick up after their dogs some don’t . I hope they get it on the way back . Yeah I avoid edges of my yard. Trash day bins were emptied . Two kids were walking their dogs decided to use my bin I knock on my window kind motioning “no no “. They understood noded their heads and most likely used my neighbors empty bin. Hopefully they doubled bag sorry for my neighbor . I literally try to get pull the trash bin out of steet asap so I wouldn’t have to clean burst poopy bag later that week for the bottom of the trash bin I do not have dog so I don’t feel like cleaning their poop.
And yes I am allergic to dogs . I had some dog jump on my back while walking in neighborhood and when I turned around the owner was smiling and thought it was adorable. He even said how friendly his dog . I don’t care I am not seeking friendship with some random dog . It was a big dog dont know the breed . I gave him stink eye but he was busy adoring his dog after the fact . Dog was unleashed .I actually love dogs but I certainly dislike some dog owners .dear dog owners please be respectful to other people and their properties . Thank you ![/quote]

Which Whole Foods was this?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Dog people are crazy. CRAZY. There is no reason to bring a filthy, highly allergenic animal into a retail environment that sells items for human beings to take back to their homes. It's even worse to bring one into places where human beings are preparing and consuming food and drink.

Your dog is not adorable. No one wants to steal your dog. Dogs are a massive energy, money and time suck. Stealing one off the street would be insane. Could it happen? I guess so, because we've established that dog people are crazy. But if you're so worried about it, leave little Precious at home where it's safe.

What if I brought my (much cleaner) cat into public places with me and it caused a frenzy among all these so-called "well behaved" dogs? Somehow I suspect I would be blamed for "inciting" their behavior. But see, that's the thing about dogs - they don't have intelligence or decision making capability. They have instinct and (if you're lucky) training. Unfortunately, instinct trumps everything for animals, and if something primal is stirred in them, you cannot control their behavior. This is how small children get mauled by the neighbor's dog (or even the family pet). This is how barking becomes a public nuisance. This is why there is dog shit in the park.

Dog people are divorced from reality, and yes, they are entitled. They feel their favorite kind of animal deserves special privileges that other animals do not enjoy (for very good reasons). They are wrong. Dogs are simply one of millions of types of non-human animals. They do not deserve human privileges.

LMAO sit your psycho cat lady ass down. At least most people are happy to see my handsome little boy smiling up at them, whereas they see you coming from a mile away looking like you already want to talk to a manager and avoid you like the plague. Someone already tried stealing my $4500 English Bulldog from me, so no, I will not be leaving him anywhere (and it seems like a TOTAL ASSHOLE like you might try to untie him and let him run into the street out of spite ). You seem bitter, and I hope you find someone to love you... Lord knows your cat doesn't.

Yeah, Karen!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Dog people are crazy. CRAZY. There is no reason to bring a filthy, highly allergenic animal into a retail environment that sells items for human beings to take back to their homes. It's even worse to bring one into places where human beings are preparing and consuming food and drink.

Your dog is not adorable. No one wants to steal your dog. Dogs are a massive energy, money and time suck. Stealing one off the street would be insane. Could it happen? I guess so, because we've established that dog people are crazy. But if you're so worried about it, leave little Precious at home where it's safe.

What if I brought my (much cleaner) cat into public places with me and it caused a frenzy among all these so-called "well behaved" dogs? Somehow I suspect I would be blamed for "inciting" their behavior. But see, that's the thing about dogs - they don't have intelligence or decision making capability. They have instinct and (if you're lucky) training. Unfortunately, instinct trumps everything for animals, and if something primal is stirred in them, you cannot control their behavior. This is how small children get mauled by the neighbor's dog (or even the family pet). This is how barking becomes a public nuisance. This is why there is dog shit in the park.

Dog people are divorced from reality, and yes, they are entitled. They feel their favorite kind of animal deserves special privileges that other animals do not enjoy (for very good reasons). They are wrong. Dogs are simply one of millions of types of non-human animals. They do not deserve human privileges.

ALLERGY IS CERTAINLY VALID, BUT WHAT ABOUT FEAR AS WELL? MANY OF US AND OUR CHILDREN AND ELDER RELATIVES -- ACTUALLY ANYBODY -- CAN BE DEATHLY AFRAID OF ANIMALS. STORES, BANKS, OTHER BUSINESSES, AND PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION ARE FOR PEOPLE, NOT ANIMALS, AND WE SHOULD NOT BE AFRAID WHEN ENTERING THESE PUBLIC PLACES JUST BECAUSE SOME PEOPLE ARE AFRAID TO LEAVE PETS AT HOME OR OUTSIDE. BE CONSIDERATE. RECENTLY I HAVE HEARD ABOUT MORE DOG BITES THAN EVER.

LMAO sit your psycho cat lady ass down. At least most people are happy to see my handsome little boy smiling up at them, whereas they see you coming from a mile away looking like you already want to talk to a manager and avoid you like the plague. Someone already tried stealing my $4500 English Bulldog from me, so no, I will not be leaving him anywhere (and it seems like a TOTAL ASSHOLE like you might try to untie him and let him run into the street out of spite ). You seem bitter, and I hope you find someone to love you... Lord knows your cat doesn't.

Yeah, Karen!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Dog people are crazy. CRAZY. There is no reason to bring a filthy, highly allergenic animal into a retail environment that sells items for human beings to take back to their homes. It's even worse to bring one into places where human beings are preparing and consuming food and drink.

Your dog is not adorable. No one wants to steal your dog. Dogs are a massive energy, money and time suck. Stealing one off the street would be insane. Could it happen? I guess so, because we've established that dog people are crazy. But if you're so worried about it, leave little Precious at home where it's safe.

What if I brought my (much cleaner) cat into public places with me and it caused a frenzy among all these so-called "well behaved" dogs? Somehow I suspect I would be blamed for "inciting" their behavior. But see, that's the thing about dogs - they don't have intelligence or decision making capability. They have instinct and (if you're lucky) training. Unfortunately, instinct trumps everything for animals, and if something primal is stirred in them, you cannot control their behavior. This is how small children get mauled by the neighbor's dog (or even the family pet). This is how barking becomes a public nuisance. This is why there is dog shit in the park.

Dog people are divorced from reality, and yes, they are entitled. They feel their favorite kind of animal deserves special privileges that other animals do not enjoy (for very good reasons). They are wrong. Dogs are simply one of millions of types of non-human animals. They do not deserve human privileges.

ALLERGY IS CERTAINLY VALID, BUT WHAT ABOUT FEAR AS WELL? MANY OF US AND OUR CHILDREN AND ELDER RELATIVES -- ACTUALLY ANYBODY -- CAN BE DEATHLY AFRAID OF ANIMALS. STORES, BANKS, OTHER BUSINESSES, AND PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION ARE FOR PEOPLE, NOT ANIMALS, AND WE SHOULD NOT BE AFRAID WHEN ENTERING THESE PUBLIC PLACES JUST BECAUSE SOME PEOPLE ARE AFRAID TO LEAVE PETS AT HOME OR OUTSIDE. BE CONSIDERATE. RECENTLY I HAVE HEARD ABOUT MORE DOG BITES THAN EVER.

[Anonymous]

I'd rather see a well-behaved dog than someone's misbehaved toddler in the vegetable aisle any day of the week.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:It's hilarious how angry people are getting. If an establishment allows dogs then people can and will bring their dogs. If you don't like it then you're going to have to DEAL WITH IT or LEAVE the establishment. You are the entitled ones who want people to cater to what you want, even if they aren't breaking any laws or rules. You are the problem.

I think the problem is when the establishment does not allow dogs (e.g., WalMart) and has a posted sign at the door to that effect, yet people still bring their dogs into the store. The WalMart employees seem to not feel confident enough to tell those people to leave. It's nuts.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Why do people do this? Can't you leave your dog in the car, outside, or at home? Why on earth do people feel the need to bring their dogs into places of business - especially ones that sell food. Can the health department be called over this?

It’s really disgusting.