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

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:It seems kind of dirty to me to bring dogs into stores. Plus not everyone likes dogs and some people are allergic.

This. Saw one in a grocery store the other day. Gross.

[Anonymous]

How asinine. People who try to take dogs everywhere are losers. It's as if their pet is their identity and the way they get attention.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:How asinine. People who try to take dogs everywhere are losers. It's as if their pet is their identity and the way they get attention.

It's the same way for people with kids. It's like their kids are their identity and they have to take their gross, whiny asses everywhere!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I was at Jersey Mike’s today - i.e. a place that CLEARLY does not allow dogs - and someone brought their dog inside and leisurely ordered a sub! Everyone was kind of like wtf but no one said anything to him. It clearly was not a service dog. I am a huge animal lover and have a dog myself, but that rubbed me the wrong way.

So they do allow dogs.

No, they do not. The employees don't always want to enforce the national law sometimes if they have to deal with a crazy customer who will go nuts on them if they try to bar the pet from the premises. But federal law prohibits animals on the premises of food service establishments including groceries and restaurants. There are 9 states that currently have exceptions to allow pets in outdoor patio type seating areas, but otherwise, they are federally prohibited.

https://yourbusiness.azcentral.com/laws-regarding-dogs-grocery-store-16674.html

No Dogs Allowed
The Food and Drug Administration's Food Guide lays down the law: with few exceptions, live animals of any kind are not permitted on the premises of a grocery store, a restaurant or other food establishment. The prohibition applies to dogs, cats, birds and other animals. Animals are unsanitary, and the law protects the national food supply from contamination from dog drool, urine, feces and other material that dogs carry on their coats and paws and might leave behind on store shelves or counters.

There are a list of exceptions which include law enforcement K-9 patrols and true service animals.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:How asinine. People who try to take dogs everywhere are losers. It's as if their pet is their identity and the way they get attention.

It's the same way for people with kids. It's like their kids are their identity and they have to take their gross, whiny asses everywhere!

No, it's not the same!

When a dog owner chooses to go out shopping, they can leave the dog at home in it's crate. When a parent goes wants to go out shopping and they have no babysitter they cannot put their child in a crate and leave the child by itself. If they did, they would face criminal charges and run the risk of possibly having the child permanently taken away from them.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I was at Jersey Mike’s today - i.e. a place that CLEARLY does not allow dogs - and someone brought their dog inside and leisurely ordered a sub! Everyone was kind of like wtf but no one said anything to him. It clearly was not a service dog. I am a huge animal lover and have a dog myself, but that rubbed me the wrong way.

So they do allow dogs.

No, they do not. The employees don't always want to enforce the national law sometimes if they have to deal with a crazy customer who will go nuts on them if they try to bar the pet from the premises. But federal law prohibits animals on the premises of food service establishments including groceries and restaurants. There are 9 states that currently have exceptions to allow pets in outdoor patio type seating areas, but otherwise, they are federally prohibited.

https://yourbusiness.azcentral.com/laws-regarding-dogs-grocery-store-16674.html

No Dogs Allowed
The Food and Drug Administration's Food Guide lays down the law: with few exceptions, live animals of any kind are not permitted on the premises of a grocery store, a restaurant or other food establishment. The prohibition applies to dogs, cats, birds and other animals. Animals are unsanitary, and the law protects the national food supply from contamination from dog drool, urine, feces and other material that dogs carry on their coats and paws and might leave behind on store shelves or counters.

There are a list of exceptions which include law enforcement K-9 patrols and true service animals.

But we're not talking about grocery stores & restaurants, OP asked about a CVS... where there are NO open containers of food.

Your data has no bearing in this conversation.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I was at Jersey Mike’s today - i.e. a place that CLEARLY does not allow dogs - and someone brought their dog inside and leisurely ordered a sub! Everyone was kind of like wtf but no one said anything to him. It clearly was not a service dog. I am a huge animal lover and have a dog myself, but that rubbed me the wrong way.

So they do allow dogs.

No, they do not. The employees don't always want to enforce the national law sometimes if they have to deal with a crazy customer who will go nuts on them if they try to bar the pet from the premises. But federal law prohibits animals on the premises of food service establishments including groceries and restaurants. There are 9 states that currently have exceptions to allow pets in outdoor patio type seating areas, but otherwise, they are federally prohibited.

https://yourbusiness.azcentral.com/laws-regarding-dogs-grocery-store-16674.html

No Dogs Allowed
The Food and Drug Administration's Food Guide lays down the law: with few exceptions, live animals of any kind are not permitted on the premises of a grocery store, a restaurant or other food establishment. The prohibition applies to dogs, cats, birds and other animals. Animals are unsanitary, and the law protects the national food supply from contamination from dog drool, urine, feces and other material that dogs carry on their coats and paws and might leave behind on store shelves or counters.

There are a list of exceptions which include law enforcement K-9 patrols and true service animals.

But we're not talking about grocery stores & restaurants, OP asked about a CVS... where there are NO open containers of food.

Your data has no bearing in this conversation.

The conversation has moved on from CVS.

[Anonymous]

Last night I was shopping at Home Goods and couldn't believe a family came in with a dog on a leash. It was a large sized puppy and it did not want to come in the store. The male in the group was dragging the dog in.

Yes, that dog really needs a trip to get last season's bath mats. The dog was young enough that I seriously doubt it was potty trained.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It seems kind of dirty to me to bring dogs into stores. Plus not everyone likes dogs and some people are allergic.

This. Saw one in a grocery store the other day. Gross.

Yes some Russians have a big black poodle they take to the grocery store in N Arlington. Gross

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I was at Jersey Mike’s today - i.e. a place that CLEARLY does not allow dogs - and someone brought their dog inside and leisurely ordered a sub! Everyone was kind of like wtf but no one said anything to him. It clearly was not a service dog. I am a huge animal lover and have a dog myself, but that rubbed me the wrong way.

So they do allow dogs.

No, they do not. The employees don't always want to enforce the national law sometimes if they have to deal with a crazy customer who will go nuts on them if they try to bar the pet from the premises. But federal law prohibits animals on the premises of food service establishments including groceries and restaurants. There are 9 states that currently have exceptions to allow pets in outdoor patio type seating areas, but otherwise, they are federally prohibited.

https://yourbusiness.azcentral.com/laws-regarding-dogs-grocery-store-16674.html

No Dogs Allowed
The Food and Drug Administration's Food Guide lays down the law: with few exceptions, live animals of any kind are not permitted on the premises of a grocery store, a restaurant or other food establishment. The prohibition applies to dogs, cats, birds and other animals. Animals are unsanitary, and the law protects the national food supply from contamination from dog drool, urine, feces and other material that dogs carry on their coats and paws and might leave behind on store shelves or counters.

There are a list of exceptions which include law enforcement K-9 patrols and true service animals.

But we're not talking about grocery stores & restaurants, OP asked about a CVS... where there are NO open containers of food.

Your data has no bearing in this conversation.

The conversation has moved on from CVS.

Yes, the conversation has drifted to include Safeway, Walmart, Whole Foods and Jersey Mike's all of which do have open and exposed food available.

[Anonymous]

I would never bring my dog into CVS, but I often bring my pet peacock.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:How asinine. People who try to take dogs everywhere are losers. It's as if their pet is their identity and the way they get attention.

It's the same way for people with kids. It's like their kids are their identity and they have to take their gross, whiny asses everywhere!

Except children are human beings, sort of different.

[Anonymous]

How can this problem be escalated to the appropriate authorities who can annihilate the problem?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I would never bring my dog into CVS, but I often bring my pet peacock.

I'm sorry yours is pea-sized, but please, for the sake of others, keep your pants up when shopping in food establishments.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:How asinine. People who try to take dogs everywhere are losers. It's as if their pet is their identity and the way they get attention.

It's the same way for people with kids. It's like their kids are their identity and they have to take their gross, whiny asses everywhere!

You're an idiot. If you don't understand the difference between kids (humans) and dogs (animals/pets) then I can't help you. You sound like a huge loser.