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

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Take your dog into a restaurant in Korea and they'll cook it and plate it for you. OK?

Classic DCUM: anti-dog AND an ignorant racist.

Not wanting dogs invading every facet of public life =/= anti-dog.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I might bring my dog because I need to drop off or pick up a prescription for my sick child and I have to double task or the dog is not going to get walked that day. Then assholes like you will complain the dog barked. I really don't see how the mere presence of a dog affects your purchase of a bag of Cheetos.

So then leave your animal outside. Or in the car. If it's that important, your dog didn't need to come with you.

np. no, I'm not going to do that. I am normalizing bringing dogs into stores like this. you will get over it.

And when the dog lifts its leg and leaves it puddle in the store, what happens if someone slips in it? And, of course, it will fall to the person making minimum wage to clean up after the Most Entitled who insist on taking their 'friendly' dogs into stores.

This is ridiculous. You do realize that all over Europe dogs go into shops and restaurants and there are no problems with urination?

In Germany, people will take little rat dogs into restaurants, yet insist that children are unwelcome there.

That sounds amazing. I would rather eat with 20 dogs than one child.

Schones Wochenende, mein Fuehrer!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I might bring my dog because I need to drop off or pick up a prescription for my sick child and I have to double task or the dog is not going to get walked that day. Then assholes like you will complain the dog barked. I really don't see how the mere presence of a dog affects your purchase of a bag of Cheetos.

So then leave your animal outside. Or in the car. If it's that important, your dog didn't need to come with you.

np. no, I'm not going to do that. I am normalizing bringing dogs into stores like this. you will get over it.

And when the dog lifts its leg and leaves it puddle in the store, what happens if someone slips in it? And, of course, it will fall to the person making minimum wage to clean up after the Most Entitled who insist on taking their 'friendly' dogs into stores.

This is ridiculous. You do realize that all over Europe dogs go into shops and restaurants and there are no problems with urination?

In Germany, people will take little rat dogs into restaurants, yet insist that children are unwelcome there.

That sounds amazing. I would rather eat with 20 dogs than one child.

I'm sure the inverse is true, as well.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Take your dog into a restaurant in Korea and they'll cook it and plate it for you. OK?

Classic DCUM: anti-dog AND an ignorant racist.

Sorry to burst your race-baiting balloon, but facts are stubborn things:

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/travel/travel_news/article-2736473/A-flavor-favor-Dog-meat-fades-S-Korea.html

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Take your dog into a restaurant in Korea and they'll cook it and plate it for you. OK?

Classic DCUM: anti-dog AND an ignorant racist.

Sorry to burst your race-baiting balloon, but facts are stubborn things:

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/travel/travel_news/article-2736473/A-flavor-favor-Dog-meat-fades-S-Korea.html

2.5 million dogs served (as food that is) annually. Not Big Mac numbers, but not insignificant.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Take your dog into a restaurant in Korea and they'll cook it and plate it for you. OK?

Classic DCUM: anti-dog AND an ignorant racist.

Not wanting dogs invading every facet of public life =/= anti-dog.

Now I understand what "gone to the dogs" means.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I might bring my dog because I need to drop off or pick up a prescription for my sick child and I have to double task or the dog is not going to get walked that day. Then assholes like you will complain the dog barked. I really don't see how the mere presence of a dog affects your purchase of a bag of Cheetos.

So then leave your animal outside. Or in the car. If it's that important, your dog didn't need to come with you.

np. no, I'm not going to do that. I am normalizing bringing dogs into stores like this. you will get over it.

And when the dog lifts its leg and leaves it puddle in the store, what happens if someone slips in it? And, of course, it will fall to the person making minimum wage to clean up after the Most Entitled who insist on taking their 'friendly' dogs into stores.

This is ridiculous. You do realize that all over Europe dogs go into shops and restaurants and there are no problems with urination?

In Germany, people will take little rat dogs into restaurants, yet insist that children are unwelcome there.

That sounds amazing. I would rather eat with 20 dogs than one child.

I'm sure the inverse is true, as well.

I hope so! Win-win for me.

[Anonymous]

I think it's more acceptable depending on where you live. I grew up in the suburbs and rarely saw anyone doing this, but I now live in Arlington where people can walk everywhere in a lot of cases. It's pretty common to see dogs in the grocery store, Starbucks, etc. I only do it if I'm running in and out-wouldn't do my entire grocery shopping with a dog. Also, I always carry my dog in these stores. His paws don't touch the ground and I don't let him sniff/lick any merchandise (obviously)

[Anonymous]

I'd rather have my well behaved dog in the store than your undisciplined brat. Was at the grocery store last night when a 5-6 year old ran into me, he and his brother were tearing up and down the aisles. Mom was texting of course.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I'd rather have my well behaved dog in the store than your undisciplined brat. Was at the grocery store last night when a 5-6 year old ran into me, he and his brother were tearing up and down the aisles. Mom was texting of course.

Deflect, deflect, deflect.

Fail.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'd rather have my well behaved dog in the store than your undisciplined brat. Was at the grocery store last night when a 5-6 year old ran into me, he and his brother were tearing up and down the aisles. Mom was texting of course.

Deflect, deflect, deflect.

Fail.

My point is that kids are equally if not more annoying than dogs. If they're allowed in stores, why aren't dogs?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'd rather have my well behaved dog in the store than your undisciplined brat. Was at the grocery store last night when a 5-6 year old ran into me, he and his brother were tearing up and down the aisles. Mom was texting of course.

Deflect, deflect, deflect.

Fail.

^parent of brats

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'd rather have my well behaved dog in the store than your undisciplined brat. Was at the grocery store last night when a 5-6 year old ran into me, he and his brother were tearing up and down the aisles. Mom was texting of course.

Deflect, deflect, deflect.

Fail.

My point is that kids are equally if not more annoying than dogs. If they're allowed in stores, why aren't dogs?

Dogs are not humans.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'd rather have my well behaved dog in the store than your undisciplined brat. Was at the grocery store last night when a 5-6 year old ran into me, he and his brother were tearing up and down the aisles. Mom was texting of course.

Deflect, deflect, deflect.

Fail.

My point is that kids are equally if not more annoying than dogs. If they're allowed in stores, why aren't dogs?

Dogs are not humans.

Pretty pathetic that you had to spell it out for her, isn't it?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'd rather have my well behaved dog in the store than your undisciplined brat. Was at the grocery store last night when a 5-6 year old ran into me, he and his brother were tearing up and down the aisles. Mom was texting of course.

Deflect, deflect, deflect.

Fail.

^
Parent of human beings.