Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The typical "faking a service dog" type behavior.

You're fooling NO ONE. I'd say most people have experience in knowing someone with a real service dog so they know how a real service animal will behave.

A dog pulling its way through Target is not a real service animal. A dog begging at a table in a restaurant is not a real service animal. A dog who wags its tail at every person walking down the airplane aisle is not a real service animal.

Working service dogs do not get distracted. They do not beg for food. They do not pull on their leash unless they are attempting to get help.

+1 I was in safeway a few months ago. A man and his dog were in line. There was an endcap right next to them; the dog took a step toward the endcap and sniffed the items on the bottom shell. A real service dog stays very close to the owner, with total attention on the owner. They do not even take one step away, let alone sniff stuff.

That's just not true. Service dogs are not robots. I've worked with blind people who had seeing eye dogs that accompanied them to work and conferences etc. and those dogs do sniff things that smell especially stimulating, like food. They do step more than a step away from their person. They do wag their tails and accept affection when offered. They are not robots.

Not when they are working, they don't. My friend has a cane corso that she's trained to be her service dog. When she's in a grocery store, her dog doesn't leave her side. He doesn't sniff anything or anyone. He has his full attention on her. When he's "off" he sniffs and is a very friendly and regular dog. But that's her diligent training. She can't have her very large cane corso approaching people, and she certainly has him trained not to sniff around the grocery store or any time that he's working.

Sorry, but you are full of excrement. Did I not say that I WORKED with people who had seeing eye dogs? THE DOGS WERE WORKING, after professional training at The Seeing Eye, and they sniffed, wagged their tails, accepted pats from coworkers.

I doubt your story is even true, and if it is, it's disturbing. A cane corso as a service dog? Those dogs are lethal. Sounds like your friend has a potentially lethal weapon as her ESA that she calls a service dog.

My friend allows her dog to wag his tail, and sniff, and even allows pets. But never while he is working. She doesn't even allow people to approach him while he's working. I certainly hope your clients' dogs know how to stay focused in a grocery store and not sniff around. That's just gross.

She has a tiktok that's dedicated to her service dog, the training, and she shows him in action. Her dogs name is Kora. Check it out, I'm not exaggerating. https://www.tiktok.com/@kianilarose?lang=en

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The typical "faking a service dog" type behavior.

You're fooling NO ONE. I'd say most people have experience in knowing someone with a real service dog so they know how a real service animal will behave.

A dog pulling its way through Target is not a real service animal. A dog begging at a table in a restaurant is not a real service animal. A dog who wags its tail at every person walking down the airplane aisle is not a real service animal.

Working service dogs do not get distracted. They do not beg for food. They do not pull on their leash unless they are attempting to get help.

+1 I was in safeway a few months ago. A man and his dog were in line. There was an endcap right next to them; the dog took a step toward the endcap and sniffed the items on the bottom shell. A real service dog stays very close to the owner, with total attention on the owner. They do not even take one step away, let alone sniff stuff.

That's just not true. Service dogs are not robots. I've worked with blind people who had seeing eye dogs that accompanied them to work and conferences etc. and those dogs do sniff things that smell especially stimulating, like food. They do step more than a step away from their person. They do wag their tails and accept affection when offered. They are not robots.

Not when they are working, they don't. My friend has a cane corso that she's trained to be her service dog. When she's in a grocery store, her dog doesn't leave her side. He doesn't sniff anything or anyone. He has his full attention on her. When he's "off" he sniffs and is a very friendly and regular dog. But that's her diligent training. She can't have her very large cane corso approaching people, and she certainly has him trained not to sniff around the grocery store or any time that he's working.

Sorry, but you are full of excrement. Did I not say that I WORKED with people who had seeing eye dogs? THE DOGS WERE WORKING, after professional training at The Seeing Eye, and they sniffed, wagged their tails, accepted pats from coworkers.

I doubt your story is even true, and if it is, it's disturbing. A cane corso as a service dog? Those dogs are lethal. Sounds like your friend has a potentially lethal weapon as her ESA that she calls a service dog.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The typical "faking a service dog" type behavior.

You're fooling NO ONE. I'd say most people have experience in knowing someone with a real service dog so they know how a real service animal will behave.

A dog pulling its way through Target is not a real service animal. A dog begging at a table in a restaurant is not a real service animal. A dog who wags its tail at every person walking down the airplane aisle is not a real service animal.

Working service dogs do not get distracted. They do not beg for food. They do not pull on their leash unless they are attempting to get help.

+1 I was in safeway a few months ago. A man and his dog were in line. There was an endcap right next to them; the dog took a step toward the endcap and sniffed the items on the bottom shell. A real service dog stays very close to the owner, with total attention on the owner. They do not even take one step away, let alone sniff stuff.

That's just not true. Service dogs are not robots. I've worked with blind people who had seeing eye dogs that accompanied them to work and conferences etc. and those dogs do sniff things that smell especially stimulating, like food. They do step more than a step away from their person. They do wag their tails and accept affection when offered. They are not robots.

Not when they are working, they don't. My friend has a cane corso that she's trained to be her service dog. When she's in a grocery store, her dog doesn't leave her side. He doesn't sniff anything or anyone. He has his full attention on her. When he's "off" he sniffs and is a very friendly and regular dog. But that's her diligent training. She can't have her very large cane corso approaching people, and she certainly has him trained not to sniff around the grocery store or any time that he's working.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:No worse that someone bringing toddlers. In fact, most dogs are far better behaved than most American children.

Most dogs are not better behaved than most American children, and in any case, a poorly behaved dog can do a lot more damage than a poorly behaved toddler.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The typical "faking a service dog" type behavior.

You're fooling NO ONE. I'd say most people have experience in knowing someone with a real service dog so they know how a real service animal will behave.

A dog pulling its way through Target is not a real service animal. A dog begging at a table in a restaurant is not a real service animal. A dog who wags its tail at every person walking down the airplane aisle is not a real service animal.

Working service dogs do not get distracted. They do not beg for food. They do not pull on their leash unless they are attempting to get help.

+1 I was in safeway a few months ago. A man and his dog were in line. There was an endcap right next to them; the dog took a step toward the endcap and sniffed the items on the bottom shell. A real service dog stays very close to the owner, with total attention on the owner. They do not even take one step away, let alone sniff stuff.

That's just not true. Service dogs are not robots. I've worked with blind people who had seeing eye dogs that accompanied them to work and conferences etc. and those dogs do sniff things that smell especially stimulating, like food. They do step more than a step away from their person. They do wag their tails and accept affection when offered. They are not robots.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:No worse that someone bringing toddlers. In fact, most dogs are far better behaved than most American children.

Yeah but they can't fix your car or grow your crops or be your nurse

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The typical "faking a service dog" type behavior.

You're fooling NO ONE. I'd say most people have experience in knowing someone with a real service dog so they know how a real service animal will behave.

A dog pulling its way through Target is not a real service animal. A dog begging at a table in a restaurant is not a real service animal. A dog who wags its tail at every person walking down the airplane aisle is not a real service animal.

Working service dogs do not get distracted. They do not beg for food. They do not pull on their leash unless they are attempting to get help.

+1 I was in safeway a few months ago. A man and his dog were in line. There was an endcap right next to them; the dog took a step toward the endcap and sniffed the items on the bottom shell. A real service dog stays very close to the owner, with total attention on the owner. They do not even take one step away, let alone sniff stuff.

Anonymous wrote:No worse that someone bringing toddlers. In fact, most dogs are far better behaved than most American children.

Anonymous wrote:No worse that someone bringing toddlers. In fact, most dogs are far better behaved than most American children.

Anonymous wrote:No worse that someone bringing toddlers. In fact, most dogs are far better behaved than most American children.

Anonymous wrote:No worse that someone bringing toddlers. In fact, most dogs are far better behaved than most American children.

Anonymous wrote:My old apartment building allowed dogs but they had to be leashed at all times in common areas like hallways, etc. There was a fairly long walk from the lobby to the elevators and a few entitled owners used to let their dogs run off leash to the elevator. One would let her dog jump up on people. The first time the dog jumped up on me, I told the owner I was allergic and had back problems and please not to do it again and to please leash her. She did not. The second time a week or so later I saw the dog running at me, I asked her to restrain her dog. She didn't, dog leaped up on me, and I told owner it hurt for me to have the dog jump on me. She said, "I'm sure," sarcastically and rolled her eyes. I complained to management.