Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why is a dog coming up to sniff/slobber on you, somehow more acceptable than a squirrel or raccoon or other animal coming up to sniff you? I don't mind dogs, but owners should not make their animals be someone else's burden.
Umm because dogs are domesticated? And used to humans?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm so sorry. Next time I'll kick my dog in the head when she accidentally sniffs you. Will that satisfy you?
Maybe just hold the leash closer to your body so the dog doesn't slobber on my baby's face.
Anonymous wrote:I don't like your dog's nose touching me, and I especially don't like it touching my toddler's face. Why do you think that because I'm standing there trying to give you the space to pass I want to be sniffed and slobbered on by your dog? Please don't allow your dog to approach me or my child. I don't care that the animal is "friendly."
Anonymous wrote:Why is a dog coming up to sniff/slobber on you, somehow more acceptable than a squirrel or raccoon or other animal coming up to sniff you? I don't mind dogs, but owners should not make their animals be someone else's burden.
Anonymous wrote:Let me guess. OP is Asian.[/quote
No she would be busy taking pictures of your dog and children.
Anonymous wrote:it could be a cultural thing to.
White people love dogs more than almost anything else in the world.
other ethnicties/racies, not so much
Anonymous wrote:it could be a cultural thing to.
White people love dogs more than almost anything else in the world.
other ethnicties/racies, not so much
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why do you let your children run up to my leashed dog while screaming and yelling and trying to pet it without asking or teaching your kids appropriate manners?
No shit! Amazing that my dog is more well behaved than the OPs snot nosed filthy little brat.
Anonymous wrote:Why do you let your children run up to my leashed dog while screaming and yelling and trying to pet it without asking or teaching your kids appropriate manners?