I hate dog people.

Anonymous
I like to eat dog food
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Home Depot dog woman still here?


No, she realized she was struggling with the writing/reading comprehension required by many of the posts that were critical of her illogical babbling.

However, I am guessing that before this thread, she had no idea that people may be judging her for bringing her dog into Home Depot.


I doubt she cares. NO ONE cares about your stupid opinion. Do you not realize that?


She's back!


Try again, not that poster. Just an independent observer that thinks you're a little too confident that anyone actually cares what your opinion is, or that it will affect anything at all.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Home Depot dog woman still here?


No, she realized she was struggling with the writing/reading comprehension required by many of the posts that were critical of her illogical babbling.

However, I am guessing that before this thread, she had no idea that people may be judging her for bringing her dog into Home Depot.


I doubt she cares. NO ONE cares about your stupid opinion. Do you not realize that?


She's back!


Try again, not that poster. Just an independent observer that thinks you're a little too confident that anyone actually cares what your opinion is, or that it will affect anything at all.


Yes, she told us over and over again how much she doesn't care what people think of her. That's always a sure sign that a person doesn't care.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Home Depot dog woman still here?


No, she realized she was struggling with the writing/reading comprehension required by many of the posts that were critical of her illogical babbling.

However, I am guessing that before this thread, she had no idea that people may be judging her for bringing her dog into Home Depot.


I doubt she cares. NO ONE cares about your stupid opinion. Do you not realize that?


You clearly do.

Now, when you typed that you "doubt she cares", did you mean that "she" doesn't care it had become obvious she was struggling with writing/reading comprehension and logic issues, or that "she" doesn't care people are judging her for bringing her dog into Home Depot? It is a bit difficult to parse some of your responses, or to establish what you actually mean.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Home Depot dog woman still here?


No, she realized she was struggling with the writing/reading comprehension required by many of the posts that were critical of her illogical babbling.

However, I am guessing that before this thread, she had no idea that people may be judging her for bringing her dog into Home Depot.


I doubt she cares. NO ONE cares about your stupid opinion. Do you not realize that?


You clearly do.

Now, when you typed that you "doubt she cares", did you mean that "she" doesn't care it had become obvious she was struggling with writing/reading comprehension and logic issues, or that "she" doesn't care people are judging her for bringing her dog into Home Depot? It is a bit difficult to parse some of your responses, or to establish what you actually mean.


Oh, you're good with the come backs. Or something. Yawn.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Home Depot dog woman still here?


No, she realized she was struggling with the writing/reading comprehension required by many of the posts that were critical of her illogical babbling.

However, I am guessing that before this thread, she had no idea that people may be judging her for bringing her dog into Home Depot.


I doubt she cares. NO ONE cares about your stupid opinion. Do you not realize that?


You clearly do.

Now, when you typed that you "doubt she cares", did you mean that "she" doesn't care it had become obvious she was struggling with writing/reading comprehension and logic issues, or that "she" doesn't care people are judging her for bringing her dog into Home Depot? It is a bit difficult to parse some of your responses, or to establish what you actually mean.


Oh, you're good with the come backs. Or something. Yawn.


Ugh, you gotta do better than that.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
I do not let her jump on people. I let her poop on any grass she wants because once she squats, it's just going to come out. I can't yell "Squeeze it in!" and expect her to listen. But I do bag her poop.




No, but it would be hilarious if you did yell "squeeze it in!"

Dog people rule
Anonymous
Here is what research on the behavior of dog owners have revealed. I'll try to make a long story short. Hopefully this will improve the understanding between the dog lovers and haters.

Dog owners are mostly inept in social human interactions to begin with. Because of this reason they tend to be loners, have strained relationships with their spouses, sons and daughters and have become distant from most of their friends. This leads to a severe lack of love and affection throughout their lives. To fill this void they seek the attention of "ever faithful mans best friend - dog". Unlike any other relationship they have experienced in their lives before, this one looks unconditional, magical and faithful. Therefore it flourishes rapidly and somewhere down the road mans best friend dog begin to look and feel almost human or more than human ( as someone so passionately pointed out here) and everything comes crashing down from that point onward. Literally the dog becomes your lost spouse, long gone kids or the kid you never had or the mom or dad who never loved you. Then you take him to Home Depot, cut a cake for its bday, give it a heart on valentines, take it to a beach vacation, show it the Grand Canyon, Niagara Falls, Statue of Liberty and at the end of the day write all your inheritance to your loving dog on your death bed.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Here is what research on the behavior of dog owners have revealed. I'll try to make a long story short. Hopefully this will improve the understanding between the dog lovers and haters.

Dog owners are mostly inept in social human interactions to begin with. Because of this reason they tend to be loners, have strained relationships with their spouses, sons and daughters and have become distant from most of their friends. This leads to a severe lack of love and affection throughout their lives. To fill this void they seek the attention of "ever faithful mans best friend - dog". Unlike any other relationship they have experienced in their lives before, this one looks unconditional, magical and faithful. Therefore it flourishes rapidly and somewhere down the road mans best friend dog begin to look and feel almost human or more than human ( as someone so passionately pointed out here) and everything comes crashing down from that point onward. Literally the dog becomes your lost spouse, long gone kids or the kid you never had or the mom or dad who never loved you. Then you take him to Home Depot, cut a cake for its bday, give it a heart on valentines, take it to a beach vacation, show it the Grand Canyon, Niagara Falls, Statue of Liberty and at the end of the day write all your inheritance to your loving dog on your death bed.


I am a pp who has posted multiple times on this thread to criticize the Home Depot dog lady and her muddled writing style. And I confess that I don't like dogs. But I disagree that all dog owners are socially inept. I do know many happily married dog owners who have lots of friends. The bad dog owners are inconsiderate, dim-witted people who just happen to own dogs. I have friends I love who are dog owners (they are responsible about keeping their dogs in dog-friendly zones that won't inconvenience others, and they understand that not everyone wants to be licked, jumped on, or even around their pet).

Some dog owners are great. The Home Depot dog owner is likely inconsiderate and oblivious in other areas of her life; the fact that she owns a dog isn't the element that renders her clueless.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Here is what research on the behavior of dog owners have revealed. I'll try to make a long story short. Hopefully this will improve the understanding between the dog lovers and haters.

Dog owners are mostly inept in social human interactions to begin with. Because of this reason they tend to be loners, have strained relationships with their spouses, sons and daughters and have become distant from most of their friends. This leads to a severe lack of love and affection throughout their lives. To fill this void they seek the attention of "ever faithful mans best friend - dog". Unlike any other relationship they have experienced in their lives before, this one looks unconditional, magical and faithful. Therefore it flourishes rapidly and somewhere down the road mans best friend dog begin to look and feel almost human or more than human ( as someone so passionately pointed out here) and everything comes crashing down from that point onward. Literally the dog becomes your lost spouse, long gone kids or the kid you never had or the mom or dad who never loved you. Then you take him to Home Depot, cut a cake for its bday, give it a heart on valentines, take it to a beach vacation, show it the Grand Canyon, Niagara Falls, Statue of Liberty and at the end of the day write all your inheritance to your loving dog on your death bed.


I am a pp who has posted multiple times on this thread to criticize the Home Depot dog lady and her muddled writing style. And I confess that I don't like dogs. But I disagree that all dog owners are socially inept. I do know many happily married dog owners who have lots of friends. The bad dog owners are inconsiderate, dim-witted people who just happen to own dogs. I have friends I love who are dog owners (they are responsible about keeping their dogs in dog-friendly zones that won't inconvenience others, and they understand that not everyone wants to be licked, jumped on, or even around their pet).

Some dog owners are great. The Home Depot dog owner is likely inconsiderate and oblivious in other areas of her life; the fact that she owns a dog isn't the element that renders her clueless.


OKAY WE ALL GET IT, YOU DON'T LIKE DOGS IN HOME DEPOT, CAN YOU STOP BEATING IT INTO THE BRAIN OF EVERYONE WHO READS THIS THREAD

My God, are you self absorbed. You really should be sort of embarrassed.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Here is what research on the behavior of dog owners have revealed. I'll try to make a long story short. Hopefully this will improve the understanding between the dog lovers and haters.

Dog owners are mostly inept in social human interactions to begin with. Because of this reason they tend to be loners, have strained relationships with their spouses, sons and daughters and have become distant from most of their friends. This leads to a severe lack of love and affection throughout their lives. To fill this void they seek the attention of "ever faithful mans best friend - dog". Unlike any other relationship they have experienced in their lives before, this one looks unconditional, magical and faithful. Therefore it flourishes rapidly and somewhere down the road mans best friend dog begin to look and feel almost human or more than human ( as someone so passionately pointed out here) and everything comes crashing down from that point onward. Literally the dog becomes your lost spouse, long gone kids or the kid you never had or the mom or dad who never loved you. Then you take him to Home Depot, cut a cake for its bday, give it a heart on valentines, take it to a beach vacation, show it the Grand Canyon, Niagara Falls, Statue of Liberty and at the end of the day write all your inheritance to your loving dog on your death bed.


I am a pp who has posted multiple times on this thread to criticize the Home Depot dog lady and her muddled writing style. And I confess that I don't like dogs. But I disagree that all dog owners are socially inept. I do know many happily married dog owners who have lots of friends. The bad dog owners are inconsiderate, dim-witted people who just happen to own dogs. I have friends I love who are dog owners (they are responsible about keeping their dogs in dog-friendly zones that won't inconvenience others, and they understand that not everyone wants to be licked, jumped on, or even around their pet).

Some dog owners are great. The Home Depot dog owner is likely inconsiderate and oblivious in other areas of her life; the fact that she owns a dog isn't the element that renders her clueless.


OKAY WE ALL GET IT, YOU DON'T LIKE DOGS IN HOME DEPOT, CAN YOU STOP BEATING IT INTO THE BRAIN OF EVERYONE WHO READS THIS THREAD

My God, are you self absorbed. You really should be sort of embarrassed.


This thread is about dog owner behavior, and in the thread, people respond to other posters. That's how posting on a site like this works.

As to your other assertion, I'd be more embarrassed if I were an adult writing full sentences in all caps, to be honest.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Here is what research on the behavior of dog owners have revealed. I'll try to make a long story short. Hopefully this will improve the understanding between the dog lovers and haters.

Dog owners are mostly inept in social human interactions to begin with. Because of this reason they tend to be loners, have strained relationships with their spouses, sons and daughters and have become distant from most of their friends. This leads to a severe lack of love and affection throughout their lives. To fill this void they seek the attention of "ever faithful mans best friend - dog". Unlike any other relationship they have experienced in their lives before, this one looks unconditional, magical and faithful. Therefore it flourishes rapidly and somewhere down the road mans best friend dog begin to look and feel almost human or more than human ( as someone so passionately pointed out here) and everything comes crashing down from that point onward. Literally the dog becomes your lost spouse, long gone kids or the kid you never had or the mom or dad who never loved you. Then you take him to Home Depot, cut a cake for its bday, give it a heart on valentines, take it to a beach vacation, show it the Grand Canyon, Niagara Falls, Statue of Liberty and at the end of the day write all your inheritance to your loving dog on your death bed.


Ditching out a rugged jungle life and moving in with the man to a comfy house in exchange of unconditional love and affection, Mans best friend have been there for him for thousands of years for better, for worse, for richer, for poorer, in sickness and in health, until death do them part.

The dog will continue to be humans only unconditional companion in the long walk life, sadly witnessing the ever decaying human interactions leading to isolation, self destruction and eventual extinction of mankind from this planet.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:It's interesting that it's perfectly acceptable for people to say that while they like children, they don't ever want to be parents. Or that they're happily "child free".

Yet mention that you like dogs but don't ever want to own one, and you're crucified by the dog lovers. Very peculiar.



+100
It just seems that it's more "fashionable" to be a dog person now a days. Everyone is conditioned to think that it's wrong to pass judgement on people who don't like kids, but heaven help someone who "admits" to not caring for dogs.


Precisely this.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Here is what research on the behavior of dog owners have revealed. I'll try to make a long story short. Hopefully this will improve the understanding between the dog lovers and haters.

Dog owners are mostly inept in social human interactions to begin with. Because of this reason they tend to be loners, have strained relationships with their spouses, sons and daughters and have become distant from most of their friends. This leads to a severe lack of love and affection throughout their lives. To fill this void they seek the attention of "ever faithful mans best friend - dog". Unlike any other relationship they have experienced in their lives before, this one looks unconditional, magical and faithful. Therefore it flourishes rapidly and somewhere down the road mans best friend dog begin to look and feel almost human or more than human ( as someone so passionately pointed out here) and everything comes crashing down from that point onward. Literally the dog becomes your lost spouse, long gone kids or the kid you never had or the mom or dad who never loved you. Then you take him to Home Depot, cut a cake for its bday, give it a heart on valentines, take it to a beach vacation, show it the Grand Canyon, Niagara Falls, Statue of Liberty and at the end of the day write all your inheritance to your loving dog on your death bed.


Ditching out a rugged jungle life and moving in with the man to a comfy house in exchange of unconditional love and affection, Mans best friend have been there for him for thousands of years for better, for worse, for richer, for poorer, in sickness and in health, until death do them part.

The dog will continue to be humans only unconditional companion in the long walk life, sadly witnessing the ever decaying human interactions leading to isolation, self destruction and eventual extinction of mankind from this planet.


You should write a book on this!
Anonymous
I bet the people chiding the Home Depot dog lady for being "inconsiderate" make guests take their shoes off, which I personally find inconsiderate. Because really what this is about is germaphobia, anxiety, and control.
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