Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you know he hates dogs keep them away from him and off his property. You could be a bit more respectful. Not everyone likes dogs.
Anonymous wrote:If you know he hates dogs keep them away from him and off his property. You could be a bit more respectful. Not everyone likes dogs.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Keep the dogs on a leash as required by law. And in DC, the law says a leash 4-feet or less -- none of those ridiculous 10-feet retractable leashes.
It seems some PPs refuse to accept what an Invisible Fence does? It keeps dogs on their own property. It is really quite simple.
DC law says 4-feet leash, not invisible fence. Invisible fences are unreliable.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Keep the dogs on a leash as required by law. And in DC, the law says a leash 4-feet or less -- none of those ridiculous 10-feet retractable leashes.
It seems some PPs refuse to accept what an Invisible Fence does? It keeps dogs on their own property. It is really quite simple.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:He didn't hit your dog. what is the big deal if he had a stick? a 5' stick sounds like a walking stick to me, lots of people use them for support when walking/hiking. It's a perfectly legitimate thing for a person to have. I have two handmade ones in my basement that were given to me as a wedding gift. You need to chill out, and install a real fence because those invisible fences suck.
Yes, especially for an elderly gentleman who may not be as steady on his feet as a middle aged person. An elderly person cannot run away quickly if a dog were to come after him; at least the walking stick can give him some measure of defense if he is attacked until help can arrive.
And, yes, those electric fences do not appear to be terribly secure, so I can certainly understand an elderly person feeling nervous when walking by a house where a dog is only restrained by such a "fence."
In many countries, elaborately decorating walking sticks is a lovely folk art. They are quite beautiful and usually come from a culture that values hiking and the outdoors.
The dude was shaking that lovely piece of folk art at a dog, getting the dog riled up. ?!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:He didn't hit your dog. what is the big deal if he had a stick? a 5' stick sounds like a walking stick to me, lots of people use them for support when walking/hiking. It's a perfectly legitimate thing for a person to have. I have two handmade ones in my basement that were given to me as a wedding gift. You need to chill out, and install a real fence because those invisible fences suck.
Yes, especially for an elderly gentleman who may not be as steady on his feet as a middle aged person. An elderly person cannot run away quickly if a dog were to come after him; at least the walking stick can give him some measure of defense if he is attacked until help can arrive.
And, yes, those electric fences do not appear to be terribly secure, so I can certainly understand an elderly person feeling nervous when walking by a house where a dog is only restrained by such a "fence."
In many countries, elaborately decorating walking sticks is a lovely folk art. They are quite beautiful and usually come from a culture that values hiking and the outdoors.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We get it 20:38 and 20:44. You hate dogs. Awesome.
However, your posts have nothing to do with this thread. Which means you are stupid people who do not bother to read the threads you post on, or you're trolls who just want to make every pet thread about your imagined issues.
Either way, you are not useful here and you are dismissed.
Zip your foolish mouth.
+1
OP here. Well said, thank you!
Why do people chime in for hateful purposes? Are their lives so awful? Apparently, yes.
Thanks to all of the dog people. We have it under control, and have all of the evidence we need. This guy will not be waving any more weapons at anything or anyone; or antagonizing the wrong people and/or dogs. Ever.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. He is clearly provoking the dog, among other things. We are going forward.
I thought there were people who liked dogs here, unfortunately. Otherwise I would clue you in on details. Let's just say it is extremely encouraging.
OP You are nuts. It is not against the law to wave a stick while on your own property. Keep your dog leashed and away -- your responsibility, not his.