Do you let your dog off leash ever?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My dog (not a pit, a beagle) will absolutely attack an off leash dog that comes up to her, and she is not kidding around. If she hurts your dog it is your fault, OP. Your dog doesn’t deserve it, but you do. You will be found at fault, too, because you are the one with the off leash dog.

Your dog should not be out except on your fenced property. It’s your fault if your dog is aggressive.

It’s not. My dog is fine unless someone has a dog that is out of their control (off leash and not recallable). It has nothing to do with my dog. Are you willing to risk your dog’s safety on its recall? Because that is ALL ON YOU. My dog is fine with leashed dogs.

Exactly.

It's hilarious how some people on this thread have this attitude of "everyone else should bubble wrap the world for me so I can break the rules and not pay attention to my responsibilities."

Overgrown children.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My dog (not a pit, a beagle) will absolutely attack an off leash dog that comes up to her, and she is not kidding around. If she hurts your dog it is your fault, OP. Your dog doesn’t deserve it, but you do. You will be found at fault, too, because you are the one with the off leash dog.

Your dog should not be out except on your fenced property. It’s your fault if your dog is aggressive.

It’s not. My dog is fine unless someone has a dog that is out of their control (off leash and not recallable). It has nothing to do with my dog. Are you willing to risk your dog’s safety on its recall? Because that is ALL ON YOU. My dog is fine with leashed dogs.

Your dog is aggressive and should not be around other dogs or people. You and your dog are the problem. Yes, it has to do with you and your dog. If your dog reacts to another dog off-leash you have a problem. Maybe it should be put down as you cannot control it and are saying its dangerous.

You are clearly operating at a sub-adult intellectual level. It is your job to keep your dog away from other dogs. Not everyone else's job to make sure their dogs won't bite your dog when you fail to do your job and let it run up into other people/animal's space.

Our dogs are perfectly safe if you're following the rules. If you're not willing to follow the rules, you may learn why they're necessary the hard way.

Play at your own risk.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:When my DD was 6 years old, we were in a relatively empty park pretending to play baseball. She would bat the pretend ball and then run the bases for a home run. We were having fun. Then an off-leash dog decided that this looked like a fun game. It came tearing after her barking and lunging and she screamed and ran faster. Of course, this really made the dog want to chase her. She finally fell to the ground screaming and the dog bit her. It was a small dog but she was also small. The whole thing was really terrifying. The owner just said sorry my (little angel dog) has never done anything like that before. This is the problem.

Yes, exactly this. I also had an experience like this when my kid was young and it totally alerted me to the dangers if off leash dogs. Kids can be really unpredictable and loud, and a lot of the very normal things kids do will be interesting, exciting, or scary for a dog. No one should have to worry that if their kids darts behind a tree, calls out in excitement, or falls off the slide.

Also, a lot of common dog names and common kid names are the same or similar now. Please don't take your dog named Luna or Charlie to a local park unleashed as the odds some parent or kid will yell your dog's name is a really really high.

Yes. This also explains away the whole 'no one was using the playground' argument. The playground is for children, and good parents aren't going to let their kids play if there are unleashed dogs. We also don't take our kids to the dog park, because the dog park is for unleashed dogs.

A place for everything, and everything in its place.

I’ve never seen a kid or parent when I’ve taken my dog to the playground at 5:30 am during the summer. If they came, I’d leave.

This isn't the point. The law isn't "no leashes unless you see someone, then (try to) leash your dog". The law is clear, as is your stupidity.

But there’s no one around to enforce it, so…

The "it's only illegal if I get caught" mentality is such a disturbed way of living. Best of luck with it. On a long enough timeline, you'll understand why the law exists as written, and why you should follow it even when no one is around to force you.

Integrity is doing the right thing when "no one is around to enforce it" because YOU are around to manage yourself like a responsible adult.

Lol you idiots screaming about BREAKING THE LAW. I just looked and at least at my park, dogs are allowed off leash before 9AM
😂😂😂😂😂😂

Pics or it didn't happen, PP. Anyone can say anything they'd like on an anon board, and your level of glee at having pulled a "GOTCHA!!" suggests you're full of... something.

Yep. 9 pm to 9 AM. allowed off leash in parks where I live

Leash or no leash, they have to be under your control. If they aren’t you are risking injury.

This. And let's be real: the sort of people who believe in "unofficial dog runs" aren't the sort of owners with highly-trained dogs with excellent recall.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:When my DD was 6 years old, we were in a relatively empty park pretending to play baseball. She would bat the pretend ball and then run the bases for a home run. We were having fun. Then an off-leash dog decided that this looked like a fun game. It came tearing after her barking and lunging and she screamed and ran faster. Of course, this really made the dog want to chase her. She finally fell to the ground screaming and the dog bit her. It was a small dog but she was also small. The whole thing was really terrifying. The owner just said sorry my (little angel dog) has never done anything like that before. This is the problem.

Yes, exactly this. I also had an experience like this when my kid was young and it totally alerted me to the dangers if off leash dogs. Kids can be really unpredictable and loud, and a lot of the very normal things kids do will be interesting, exciting, or scary for a dog. No one should have to worry that if their kids darts behind a tree, calls out in excitement, or falls off the slide.

Also, a lot of common dog names and common kid names are the same or similar now. Please don't take your dog named Luna or Charlie to a local park unleashed as the odds some parent or kid will yell your dog's name is a really really high.

Yes. This also explains away the whole 'no one was using the playground' argument. The playground is for children, and good parents aren't going to let their kids play if there are unleashed dogs. We also don't take our kids to the dog park, because the dog park is for unleashed dogs.

A place for everything, and everything in its place.

I’ve never seen a kid or parent when I’ve taken my dog to the playground at 5:30 am during the summer. If they came, I’d leave.

This isn't the point. The law isn't "no leashes unless you see someone, then (try to) leash your dog". The law is clear, as is your stupidity.

But there’s no one around to enforce it, so…

The "it's only illegal if I get caught" mentality is such a disturbed way of living. Best of luck with it. On a long enough timeline, you'll understand why the law exists as written, and why you should follow it even when no one is around to force you.

Integrity is doing the right thing when "no one is around to enforce it" because YOU are around to manage yourself like a responsible adult.

So, you never drive over the speed limit? Jaywalk? If we followed you around, I’m pretty sure that “on a long enough timeline” you’d fall right off that high horse. Don’t get too comfortable up there.

Do you have a problem with people who speed? Jaywalk? Does it matter to you if people trespass? Steal? I mean, where do you draw the line? You're super content to try to turn this on me, but no, actually, I'm the person most of y'all rip past because I'm at or under the limit, I don't jaywalk (I'm crippled; I barely walk in the crosswalk in time), and while I do make mistakes, that's what they are: honest mistakes.

There is a distinct difference between being a flawed human who inadvertently beefs it sometimes, and being a deliberately non-compliant human who thinks they can ignore the rules they clearly know and willfully disregard. My flawed humanity doesn't excuse your intentional lawlessness.

We are not the same.

Now I know you’re a troll. No one refers to themself as “crippled.” That’s a terrible term.

Not a troll. Been crippled since I was a teen. Don't care if it makes you clutch your pearls. Do care if your unleashed dog runs up on me.

That you're willing to try to control my choice of words but not your dog is pretty telling.

[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:When my DD was 6 years old, we were in a relatively empty park pretending to play baseball. She would bat the pretend ball and then run the bases for a home run. We were having fun. Then an off-leash dog decided that this looked like a fun game. It came tearing after her barking and lunging and she screamed and ran faster. Of course, this really made the dog want to chase her. She finally fell to the ground screaming and the dog bit her. It was a small dog but she was also small. The whole thing was really terrifying. The owner just said sorry my (little angel dog) has never done anything like that before. This is the problem.

Yes, exactly this. I also had an experience like this when my kid was young and it totally alerted me to the dangers if off leash dogs. Kids can be really unpredictable and loud, and a lot of the very normal things kids do will be interesting, exciting, or scary for a dog. No one should have to worry that if their kids darts behind a tree, calls out in excitement, or falls off the slide.

Also, a lot of common dog names and common kid names are the same or similar now. Please don't take your dog named Luna or Charlie to a local park unleashed as the odds some parent or kid will yell your dog's name is a really really high.

Yes. This also explains away the whole 'no one was using the playground' argument. The playground is for children, and good parents aren't going to let their kids play if there are unleashed dogs. We also don't take our kids to the dog park, because the dog park is for unleashed dogs.

A place for everything, and everything in its place.

I’ve never seen a kid or parent when I’ve taken my dog to the playground at 5:30 am during the summer. If they came, I’d leave.

This isn't the point. The law isn't "no leashes unless you see someone, then (try to) leash your dog". The law is clear, as is your stupidity.

But there’s no one around to enforce it, so…

The "it's only illegal if I get caught" mentality is such a disturbed way of living. Best of luck with it. On a long enough timeline, you'll understand why the law exists as written, and why you should follow it even when no one is around to force you.

Integrity is doing the right thing when "no one is around to enforce it" because YOU are around to manage yourself like a responsible adult.

Lol you idiots screaming about BREAKING THE LAW. I just looked and at least at my park, dogs are allowed off leash before 9AM
😂😂😂😂😂😂

Pics or it didn't happen, PP. Anyone can say anything they'd like on an anon board, and your level of glee at having pulled a "GOTCHA!!" suggests you're full of... something.

Yep. 9 pm to 9 AM. allowed off leash in parks where I live

Leash or no leash, they have to be under your control. If they aren’t you are risking injury.

This. And let's be real: the sort of people who believe in "unofficial dog runs" aren't the sort of owners with highly-trained dogs with excellent recall.

+1
Very few responsible dog owners would use these.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My dog (not a pit, a beagle) will absolutely attack an off leash dog that comes up to her, and she is not kidding around. If she hurts your dog it is your fault, OP. Your dog doesn’t deserve it, but you do. You will be found at fault, too, because you are the one with the off leash dog.

Your dog should not be out except on your fenced property. It’s your fault if your dog is aggressive.

It’s not. My dog is fine unless someone has a dog that is out of their control (off leash and not recallable). It has nothing to do with my dog. Are you willing to risk your dog’s safety on its recall? Because that is ALL ON YOU. My dog is fine with leashed dogs.

Your dog is aggressive and should not be around other dogs or people. You and your dog are the problem. Yes, it has to do with you and your dog. If your dog reacts to another dog off-leash you have a problem. Maybe it should be put down as you cannot control it and are saying its dangerous.

This. Why would you have a dog like this?? What if you look away for a moment and a child comes up to it? Or another dog? This is sick

I know this is going to be hard for you to understand, but some of us like being responsible for our animals. Some animals need socializing work, training, etc. We don't assume our dogs are going to magically follow the human rules, and we're willing to supervise them until we're sure they're properly trained.

And then there's the other camp: people who let their poorly-trained/unsocialized dogs run up to our leashed dogs, creating problems, and then blame those of us following the leash laws for the consequences of their actions.

It's your fault if your unleashed dog gets in my leashed dogs space, causing a reaction. Without your cause, there'd be no effect.

Do better.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My dog (not a pit, a beagle) will absolutely attack an off leash dog that comes up to her, and she is not kidding around. If she hurts your dog it is your fault, OP. Your dog doesn’t deserve it, but you do. You will be found at fault, too, because you are the one with the off leash dog.

Your dog should not be out except on your fenced property. It’s your fault if your dog is aggressive.

It’s not. My dog is fine unless someone has a dog that is out of their control (off leash and not recallable). It has nothing to do with my dog. Are you willing to risk your dog’s safety on its recall? Because that is ALL ON YOU. My dog is fine with leashed dogs.

Your dog is aggressive and should not be around other dogs or people. You and your dog are the problem. Yes, it has to do with you and your dog. If your dog reacts to another dog off-leash you have a problem. Maybe it should be put down as you cannot control it and are saying its dangerous.

Np I totally disagree. The pp has ever right to walk their dog without fear of an unleashed dog running up to it. Would you like it if you were walking and a person ran up to you and got in your face? Dogs are animals and have the right to not like other dogs or people. As long as the pp is being responsible and keeping away than the dog shouldn't be put down!

To the op: If you have a group of dogs you meet at a certain time for unleashed play I don't think there is a problem. It is a risk though. My dog is dog selective so I make sure not to walk during busy times.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My dog (not a pit, a beagle) will absolutely attack an off leash dog that comes up to her, and she is not kidding around. If she hurts your dog it is your fault, OP. Your dog doesn’t deserve it, but you do. You will be found at fault, too, because you are the one with the off leash dog.

You shouldn’t have your dog around others then

I can take my dog for a walk minding our own business. If you leave us alone, she will leave you alone.

I agree with you, pp!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My dog (not a pit, a beagle) will absolutely attack an off leash dog that comes up to her, and she is not kidding around. If she hurts your dog it is your fault, OP. Your dog doesn’t deserve it, but you do. You will be found at fault, too, because you are the one with the off leash dog.

Your dog should not be out except on your fenced property. It’s your fault if your dog is aggressive.

It’s not. My dog is fine unless someone has a dog that is out of their control (off leash and not recallable). It has nothing to do with my dog. Are you willing to risk your dog’s safety on its recall? Because that is ALL ON YOU. My dog is fine with leashed dogs.

Your dog is aggressive and should not be around other dogs or people. You and your dog are the problem. Yes, it has to do with you and your dog. If your dog reacts to another dog off-leash you have a problem. Maybe it should be put down as you cannot control it and are saying its dangerous.

You are clearly operating at a sub-adult intellectual level. It is your job to keep your dog away from other dogs. Not everyone else's job to make sure their dogs won't bite your dog when you fail to do your job and let it run up into other people/animal's space.

Our dogs are perfectly safe if you're following the rules. If you're not willing to follow the rules, you may learn why they're necessary the hard way.

Play at your own risk.

No its not my job, my dog is friendly and sweet and not aggressive. The RULES are you keep your aggressive dog away from other dogs, muzzle them when out and train them. You are irresponsible and blaming others. You should not be a dog owner.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My dog (not a pit, a beagle) will absolutely attack an off leash dog that comes up to her, and she is not kidding around. If she hurts your dog it is your fault, OP. Your dog doesn’t deserve it, but you do. You will be found at fault, too, because you are the one with the off leash dog.

Your dog should not be out except on your fenced property. It’s your fault if your dog is aggressive.

It’s not. My dog is fine unless someone has a dog that is out of their control (off leash and not recallable). It has nothing to do with my dog. Are you willing to risk your dog’s safety on its recall? Because that is ALL ON YOU. My dog is fine with leashed dogs.

Your dog is aggressive and should not be around other dogs or people. You and your dog are the problem. Yes, it has to do with you and your dog. If your dog reacts to another dog off-leash you have a problem. Maybe it should be put down as you cannot control it and are saying its dangerous.

You are clearly operating at a sub-adult intellectual level. It is your job to keep your dog away from other dogs. Not everyone else's job to make sure their dogs won't bite your dog when you fail to do your job and let it run up into other people/animal's space.

Our dogs are perfectly safe if you're following the rules. If you're not willing to follow the rules, you may learn why they're necessary the hard way.

Play at your own risk.

No its not my job, my dog is friendly and sweet and not aggressive. The RULES are you keep your aggressive dog away from other dogs, muzzle them when out and train them. You are irresponsible and blaming others. You should not be a dog owner.

If your dog is offleash in a non-offleash area, you are not following the rules.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My dog (not a pit, a beagle) will absolutely attack an off leash dog that comes up to her, and she is not kidding around. If she hurts your dog it is your fault, OP. Your dog doesn’t deserve it, but you do. You will be found at fault, too, because you are the one with the off leash dog.

Your dog should not be out except on your fenced property. It’s your fault if your dog is aggressive.

It’s not. My dog is fine unless someone has a dog that is out of their control (off leash and not recallable). It has nothing to do with my dog. Are you willing to risk your dog’s safety on its recall? Because that is ALL ON YOU. My dog is fine with leashed dogs.

Your dog is aggressive and should not be around other dogs or people. You and your dog are the problem. Yes, it has to do with you and your dog. If your dog reacts to another dog off-leash you have a problem. Maybe it should be put down as you cannot control it and are saying its dangerous.

Np I totally disagree. The pp has ever right to walk their dog without fear of an unleashed dog running up to it. Would you like it if you were walking and a person ran up to you and got in your face? Dogs are animals and have the right to not like other dogs or people. As long as the pp is being responsible and keeping away than the dog shouldn't be put down!

To the op: If you have a group of dogs you meet at a certain time for unleashed play I don't think there is a problem. It is a risk though. My dog is dog selective so I make sure not to walk during busy times.

If your dog is the risk you are 100% responsible and need to handle things accordingly. If your dog cannot be around other dogs, that's on you. You need to muzzle your dog and protect other people. You are knowingly taking an aggressive dog out and putting people and animals at risk.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My dog (not a pit, a beagle) will absolutely attack an off leash dog that comes up to her, and she is not kidding around. If she hurts your dog it is your fault, OP. Your dog doesn’t deserve it, but you do. You will be found at fault, too, because you are the one with the off leash dog.

Your dog should not be out except on your fenced property. It’s your fault if your dog is aggressive.

It’s not. My dog is fine unless someone has a dog that is out of their control (off leash and not recallable). It has nothing to do with my dog. Are you willing to risk your dog’s safety on its recall? Because that is ALL ON YOU. My dog is fine with leashed dogs.

Your dog is aggressive and should not be around other dogs or people. You and your dog are the problem. Yes, it has to do with you and your dog. If your dog reacts to another dog off-leash you have a problem. Maybe it should be put down as you cannot control it and are saying its dangerous.

You are clearly operating at a sub-adult intellectual level. It is your job to keep your dog away from other dogs. Not everyone else's job to make sure their dogs won't bite your dog when you fail to do your job and let it run up into other people/animal's space.

Our dogs are perfectly safe if you're following the rules. If you're not willing to follow the rules, you may learn why they're necessary the hard way.

Play at your own risk.

No its not my job, my dog is friendly and sweet and not aggressive. The RULES are you keep your aggressive dog away from other dogs, muzzle them when out and train them. You are irresponsible and blaming others. You should not be a dog owner.

If your dog is offleash in a non-offleash area, you are not following the rules.

There are unofficial dog parks and its ok to be off leash as the owners are right there. And, in a fenced yard, its fine too.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:When my DD was 6 years old, we were in a relatively empty park pretending to play baseball. She would bat the pretend ball and then run the bases for a home run. We were having fun. Then an off-leash dog decided that this looked like a fun game. It came tearing after her barking and lunging and she screamed and ran faster. Of course, this really made the dog want to chase her. She finally fell to the ground screaming and the dog bit her. It was a small dog but she was also small. The whole thing was really terrifying. The owner just said sorry my (little angel dog) has never done anything like that before. This is the problem.

Yes, exactly this. I also had an experience like this when my kid was young and it totally alerted me to the dangers if off leash dogs. Kids can be really unpredictable and loud, and a lot of the very normal things kids do will be interesting, exciting, or scary for a dog. No one should have to worry that if their kids darts behind a tree, calls out in excitement, or falls off the slide.

Also, a lot of common dog names and common kid names are the same or similar now. Please don't take your dog named Luna or Charlie to a local park unleashed as the odds some parent or kid will yell your dog's name is a really really high.

Yes. This also explains away the whole 'no one was using the playground' argument. The playground is for children, and good parents aren't going to let their kids play if there are unleashed dogs. We also don't take our kids to the dog park, because the dog park is for unleashed dogs.

A place for everything, and everything in its place.

I’ve never seen a kid or parent when I’ve taken my dog to the playground at 5:30 am during the summer. If they came, I’d leave.

This isn't the point. The law isn't "no leashes unless you see someone, then (try to) leash your dog". The law is clear, as is your stupidity.

But there’s no one around to enforce it, so…

The "it's only illegal if I get caught" mentality is such a disturbed way of living. Best of luck with it. On a long enough timeline, you'll understand why the law exists as written, and why you should follow it even when no one is around to force you.

Integrity is doing the right thing when "no one is around to enforce it" because YOU are around to manage yourself like a responsible adult.

So, you never drive over the speed limit? Jaywalk? If we followed you around, I’m pretty sure that “on a long enough timeline” you’d fall right off that high horse. Don’t get too comfortable up there.

Do you have a problem with people who speed? Jaywalk? Does it matter to you if people trespass? Steal? I mean, where do you draw the line? You're super content to try to turn this on me, but no, actually, I'm the person most of y'all rip past because I'm at or under the limit, I don't jaywalk (I'm crippled; I barely walk in the crosswalk in time), and while I do make mistakes, that's what they are: honest mistakes.

There is a distinct difference between being a flawed human who inadvertently beefs it sometimes, and being a deliberately non-compliant human who thinks they can ignore the rules they clearly know and willfully disregard. My flawed humanity doesn't excuse your intentional lawlessness.

We are not the same.

Now I know you’re a troll. No one refers to themself as “crippled.” That’s a terrible term.

Not a troll. Been crippled since I was a teen. Don't care if it makes you clutch your pearls. Do care if your unleashed dog runs up on me.

That you're willing to try to control my choice of words but not your dog is pretty telling.

Dude, I live in a place that has off leash areas and times. You’re arguing with the wrong person.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My dog (not a pit, a beagle) will absolutely attack an off leash dog that comes up to her, and she is not kidding around. If she hurts your dog it is your fault, OP. Your dog doesn’t deserve it, but you do. You will be found at fault, too, because you are the one with the off leash dog.

You shouldn’t have your dog around others then

I can take my dog for a walk minding our own business. If you leave us alone, she will leave you alone.

Your dog is dangerous and should be out in public.

That is not how the law works. My dog isn’t dangerous if your dog is in control. Therefore if you obey the law there won’t be an issue.

Your dog is dangerous! Read your post. You are blaming other dogs and people for your lack of training and your aggressive dog.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My dog (not a pit, a beagle) will absolutely attack an off leash dog that comes up to her, and she is not kidding around. If she hurts your dog it is your fault, OP. Your dog doesn’t deserve it, but you do. You will be found at fault, too, because you are the one with the off leash dog.

Your dog should not be out except on your fenced property. It’s your fault if your dog is aggressive.

It’s not. My dog is fine unless someone has a dog that is out of their control (off leash and not recallable). It has nothing to do with my dog. Are you willing to risk your dog’s safety on its recall? Because that is ALL ON YOU. My dog is fine with leashed dogs.

Your dog is aggressive and should not be around other dogs or people. You and your dog are the problem. Yes, it has to do with you and your dog. If your dog reacts to another dog off-leash you have a problem. Maybe it should be put down as you cannot control it and are saying its dangerous.

You are clearly operating at a sub-adult intellectual level. It is your job to keep your dog away from other dogs. Not everyone else's job to make sure their dogs won't bite your dog when you fail to do your job and let it run up into other people/animal's space.

Our dogs are perfectly safe if you're following the rules. If you're not willing to follow the rules, you may learn why they're necessary the hard way.

Play at your own risk.

No its not my job, my dog is friendly and sweet and not aggressive. The RULES are you keep your aggressive dog away from other dogs, muzzle them when out and train them. You are irresponsible and blaming others. You should not be a dog owner.

If your dog is offleash in a non-offleash area, you are not following the rules.

There are unofficial dog parks and its ok to be off leash as the owners are right there. And, in a fenced yard, its fine too.

There are not. Keep your dog in your backyard if you want it to be offleash and there aren't any actual offleash parks around.