Dogs in stores now?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I think it’s great. Dogs are scientifically proven to help de-stress you…unlike children. I think it’s wild how triggered DCUM gets about it though.

PP you sound nuts. No one is triggered and responsible dog owners would understand that not everyone is "de-stressed" by dogs. In fact there are people who are stressed by dogs and irresponsible dog owners. I have a dog. I love him tremendously but I would NEVER subject others to my dog because I value an animal over another human.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Keep your animals outside of stores and restaurants. No one wants your animal around.

Maybe you shouldn't also be so culturally insensitive. Many cultures consider dogs to be very dirty. If this area is so progressive, then why are many intolerant of other cultures by brining their dogs into restaurants/stores.

I like animals, don't get me wrong. Keep damn fluffy outside.

YES! So progressive. I think we should also embrace the idea eating of dogs. We can clean out the shelters and feed the homeless people. It would be culturally insensitive not to eat them according to some cultures in Asia like parts of China and North Korea.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Was the dog pissing in the store? no? then what is the problem?

What’s wrong with it is that not everyone wants to be around dogs. I’m allergic and while I steer clear of them in stores it’s obnoxious that the dog is there. It’s a store/market/restaurant it’s perfectly reasonable to expect that an animal NOT be there.

I shouldn't have to keep my dog home because your immune system overreacts!

It's not everyone else's fault that you're cognitively like a toddler.

You wouldn’t last a day in the wild without your Flonase. I cannot help you. I don’t hear you raging about trees and flowers!

I don't have allergies to dogs. Additionally, I'm a grown adult who can function leaving my house without a wubbie.

And yet you speak like a toddler. Wubbie? Who says that? I work with kids and the only time I've heard that word was in the movie Mr. Mom--which tells me you're really, really old, if that's the only reference you have to describe a favored item. Get with the times, grandma! Either keep up or step aside.

Hey there little doggy mom, I’m not a boomer and likely younger than you, and you and your disgusting puppy doggy mutt are indeed acting like a toddler.

I think we’d all like to step aside and step around, but have you and your disgusting animal in our way. Time to grow up, doggy mommy, no one likes you.

1) My dog isn't a mutt. She's purebred.
2) Her breed has been specifically bred over centuries to be a companion dog, not a working dog. Being separated from humans for extended periods of time is stressful for this type of dog--just like it would be for you or me.
3) I'm not a mommy, she's not a baby, she's not a puppy, she's not a doggy and I'm not a doggy mommy. She's a dog, and I'm a human. We're companions to each other.
4) just took an overnight road trip with her where we stayed in a hotel (and paid the appropriate dog fee and clarified where she is and isn't allowed to go.) Mostly, she stayed in the room and I got take out for dinner that I ate in the room, and room service for breakfast. She walked through the lobby in the evening, and in the morning for walks. Without exception, every single person who saw her got excited, asked to pet her and genuinely loved seeing and interacting with her. They loved her.
5) The knucklehead who delivered breakfast took off without holding the door so I could bring the food in without the dog running out. As a result, she ran out, ran to the front desk where she hung out until I could put the tray down, grab a mask and slip my Birkenstocks on. The housekeepers and front desk staff who were nearby all lavished her with attention.
6) you might be right about some dogs, but absolutely not all dogs.
7) I used to be a miserable asshole like you, but then I changed my attitude and got a dog. Life is better when you're not looking for reasons to be daft and miserable and to inflict that misery on
others.

PP oh my goodness you are so weird! ha ha ha ha! MY dog is a PUREBRED. ha ha ha!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Was the dog pissing in the store? no? then what is the problem?

What’s wrong with it is that not everyone wants to be around dogs. I’m allergic and while I steer clear of them in stores it’s obnoxious that the dog is there. It’s a store/market/restaurant it’s perfectly reasonable to expect that an animal NOT be there.

I shouldn't have to keep my dog home because your immune system overreacts!

It's not everyone else's fault that you're cognitively like a toddler.

You wouldn’t last a day in the wild without your Flonase. I cannot help you. I don’t hear you raging about trees and flowers!

I don't have allergies to dogs. Additionally, I'm a grown adult who can function leaving my house without a wubbie.

And yet you speak like a toddler. Wubbie? Who says that? I work with kids and the only time I've heard that word was in the movie Mr. Mom--which tells me you're really, really old, if that's the only reference you have to describe a favored item. Get with the times, grandma! Either keep up or step aside.

Hey there little doggy mom, I’m not a boomer and likely younger than you, and you and your disgusting puppy doggy mutt are indeed acting like a toddler.

I think we’d all like to step aside and step around, but have you and your disgusting animal in our way. Time to grow up, doggy mommy, no one likes you.

1) My dog isn't a mutt. She's purebred.
2) Her breed has been specifically bred over centuries to be a companion dog, not a working dog. Being separated from humans for extended periods of time is stressful for this type of dog--just like it would be for you or me.
3) I'm not a mommy, she's not a baby, she's not a puppy, she's not a doggy and I'm not a doggy mommy. She's a dog, and I'm a human. We're companions to each other.
4) just took an overnight road trip with her where we stayed in a hotel (and paid the appropriate dog fee and clarified where she is and isn't allowed to go.) Mostly, she stayed in the room and I got take out for dinner that I ate in the room, and room service for breakfast. She walked through the lobby in the evening, and in the morning for walks. Without exception, every single person who saw her got excited, asked to pet her and genuinely loved seeing and interacting with her. They loved her.
5) The knucklehead who delivered breakfast took off without holding the door so I could bring the food in without the dog running out. As a result, she ran out, ran to the front desk where she hung out until I could put the tray down, grab a mask and slip my Birkenstocks on. The housekeepers and front desk staff who were nearby all lavished her with attention.
6) you might be right about some dogs, but absolutely not all dogs.
7) I used to be a miserable asshole like you, but then I changed my attitude and got a dog. Life is better when you're not looking for reasons to be daft and miserable and to inflict that misery on
others.

PP oh my goodness you are so weird! ha ha ha ha! MY dog is a PUREBRED. ha ha ha!

Purebred == inbred co-dependent animal with anxiety. Good to know. What breed so I can be sure to avoid?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:DOGS everywhere is a good thing for the world. Dogs are magic.

Definitely not everyone agrees with you. So how about we keep the dogs in the homes of dog lovers?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I do not take my dogs in stores however: my dogs are cleaner than a lot of people, they don’t steal, they don’t scream and shout, they don’t sneeze and cough all over the place. You need to get over it OP

?By what measure

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Dogs can take public transportation and go in many stores in Europe.

But shockingly, we don't live in Europe.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Keep your animals outside of stores and restaurants. No one wants your animal around.

Maybe you shouldn't also be so culturally insensitive. Many cultures consider dogs to be very dirty. If this area is so progressive, then why are many intolerant of other cultures by brining their dogs into restaurants/stores.

I like animals, don't get me wrong. Keep damn fluffy outside.

Generally the cultures that consider dogs unclean also consider women to be second class so…. No.

[Anonymous]

As a person with severe allergies, I don't love it.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Was the dog pissing in the store? no? then what is the problem?

What’s wrong with it is that not everyone wants to be around dogs. I’m allergic and while I steer clear of them in stores it’s obnoxious that the dog is there. It’s a store/market/restaurant it’s perfectly reasonable to expect that an animal NOT be there.

I shouldn't have to keep my dog home because your immune system overreacts!

You should, actually. Your dog doesn't belong in a grocery store.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Keep your animals outside of stores and restaurants. No one wants your animal around.

Maybe you shouldn't also be so culturally insensitive. Many cultures consider dogs to be very dirty. If this area is so progressive, then why are many intolerant of other cultures by brining their dogs into restaurants/stores.

I like animals, don't get me wrong. Keep damn fluffy outside.

Generally the cultures that consider dogs unclean also consider women to be second class so…. No.

Racist.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Keep your animals outside of stores and restaurants. No one wants your animal around.

Maybe you shouldn't also be so culturally insensitive. Many cultures consider dogs to be very dirty. If this area is so progressive, then why are many intolerant of other cultures by brining their dogs into restaurants/stores.

I like animals, don't get me wrong. Keep damn fluffy outside.

Generally the cultures that consider dogs unclean also consider women to be second class so…. No.

Generally the people that consider dogs to be on par with human beings also believe that the people who get cancer deserve it, even the kids.

See how that works pp?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Keep your animals outside of stores and restaurants. No one wants your animal around.

Maybe you shouldn't also be so culturally insensitive. Many cultures consider dogs to be very dirty. If this area is so progressive, then why are many intolerant of other cultures by brining their dogs into restaurants/stores.

I like animals, don't get me wrong. Keep damn fluffy outside.

Generally the cultures that consider dogs unclean also consider women to be second class so…. No.

Generally the people that consider dogs to be on par with human beings also believe that the people who get cancer deserve it, even the kids.

See how that works pp?

In japan which is one of the most clean obsessed cultures dogs are often treated as children. I don’t know any MAGA people who take their dogs to the grocery. Buster stays outside on the farm.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:There is no enforcement either because people are going to be rude and scream at the employees or because they’re going to claim “emotional support”.

This irritates me more than anything. If you have a physical or severe mental health disability that requires a service animal, fine. But when I see ESA vests, I assume at least half of the people are lying. Sorry, that's probably mean but also probably accurate.

FWIW, I don't care if you bring your dog to Home Depot or anywhere that doesn't sell food for that matter but I draw the line at grocery stores and restaurants--that's just gross. But I would rather be in a store with a dog than a person who isn't masked.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Keep your animals outside of stores and restaurants. No one wants your animal around.

Maybe you shouldn't also be so culturally insensitive. Many cultures consider dogs to be very dirty. If this area is so progressive, then why are many intolerant of other cultures by brining their dogs into restaurants/stores.

I like animals, don't get me wrong. Keep damn fluffy outside.

YES! So progressive. I think we should also embrace the idea eating of dogs. We can clean out the shelters and feed the homeless people. It would be culturally insensitive not to eat them according to some cultures in Asia like parts of China and North Korea.

Not sure who you are trying to shock here. The people who don’t want dogs all over the place are likely 100% okay with feeding excess dogs to hungry people. I love dogs, but I love pigs (who are way more intelligent) and enjoy bacon.