Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My dog is off leash 100% of the time. Including the 20 miles of running she does with me a week.
What you don't realize is that my dog has an e collar and I a remote control that works from over 1, 000 yards away. My dog heels at my left side with police K9 precision.
My dog is trained to not even look aiat your dog or your direction. I have way more control of my animal than any of you do of your pets or kids.
If any dog owners are interested in this training, I highly recommend K9 off leash in Woodbridge...their 2 week board and train.
But you are still encouraging other dog owners to think that it's okay. It's not okay.
Also, your dog =/= my kid. Not even close.
Agreed. I still don't know your dog. And if your dog comes up to me, it will still get pepper sprayed.
I've got 99 problems, but a bitch ain't one.
Unless you count yourself.
Anonymous wrote:My dog is off leash 100% of the time. Including the 20 miles of running she does with me a week.
What you don't realize is that my dog has an e collar and I a remote control that works from over 1, 000 yards away. My dog heels at my left side with police K9 precision.
My dog is trained to not even look aiat your dog or your direction. I have way more control of my animal than any of you do of your pets or kids.
If any dog owners are interested in this training, I highly recommend K9 off leash in Woodbridge...their 2 week board and train.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Pepper spray person I love you. These careless "my dog is harmless" owners can shot it up their ass. Not only does your unleashed dog traumatize kids, but rescue dogs on leashes with horrible pasts can be triggered beyond belief by your unleashed angel. Stop being a selfish ass. Put your dog on a leash or go to a dog park. You are not above the law.
+1
I'd also be more than willing to spray a dog with pepper spray if it came up to me and was off-leash.
I've asked people to leash their dogs while walking around the neighborhood, and get the same responses like 'Screw You, it's my dog', or 'She's harmless!!!'. Now, it's just a phone call to animal control.
I volunteer at Animal Control. Seriously, I can tell you that nobody is going out for a labrador that is probably long back at home sleeping on its owners sofa. There are serious calls that come in. Animal Control is probably one of the most understaffed, under funded groups in the city.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My dog is off leash 100% of the time. Including the 20 miles of running she does with me a week.
What you don't realize is that my dog has an e collar and I a remote control that works from over 1, 000 yards away. My dog heels at my left side with police K9 precision.
My dog is trained to not even look aiat your dog or your direction. I have way more control of my animal than any of you do of your pets or kids.
If any dog owners are interested in this training, I highly recommend K9 off leash in Woodbridge...their 2 week board and train.
But you are still encouraging other dog owners to think that it's okay. It's not okay.
Also, your dog =/= my kid. Not even close.
Agreed. I still don't know your dog. And if your dog comes up to me, it will still get pepper sprayed.
I've got 99 problems, but a bitch ain't one.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Pepper spray person I love you. These careless "my dog is harmless" owners can shot it up their ass. Not only does your unleashed dog traumatize kids, but rescue dogs on leashes with horrible pasts can be triggered beyond belief by your unleashed angel. Stop being a selfish ass. Put your dog on a leash or go to a dog park. You are not above the law.
+1
I'd also be more than willing to spray a dog with pepper spray if it came up to me and was off-leash.
I've asked people to leash their dogs while walking around the neighborhood, and get the same responses like 'Screw You, it's my dog', or 'She's harmless!!!'. Now, it's just a phone call to animal control.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My dog is off leash 100% of the time. Including the 20 miles of running she does with me a week.
What you don't realize is that my dog has an e collar and I a remote control that works from over 1, 000 yards away. My dog heels at my left side with police K9 precision.
My dog is trained to not even look aiat your dog or your direction. I have way more control of my animal than any of you do of your pets or kids.
If any dog owners are interested in this training, I highly recommend K9 off leash in Woodbridge...their 2 week board and train.
But you are still encouraging other dog owners to think that it's okay. It's not okay.
Also, your dog =/= my kid. Not even close.
Agreed. I still don't know your dog. And if your dog comes up to me, it will still get pepper sprayed.
Anonymous wrote:Pepper spray person I love you. These careless "my dog is harmless" owners can shot it up their ass. Not only does your unleashed dog traumatize kids, but rescue dogs on leashes with horrible pasts can be triggered beyond belief by your unleashed angel. Stop being a selfish ass. Put your dog on a leash or go to a dog park. You are not above the law.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My dog is off leash 100% of the time. Including the 20 miles of running she does with me a week.
What you don't realize is that my dog has an e collar and I a remote control that works from over 1, 000 yards away. My dog heels at my left side with police K9 precision.
My dog is trained to not even look aiat your dog or your direction. I have way more control of my animal than any of you do of your pets or kids.
If any dog owners are interested in this training, I highly recommend K9 off leash in Woodbridge...their 2 week board and train.
But you are still encouraging other dog owners to think that it's okay. It's not okay.
Also, your dog =/= my kid. Not even close.
Anonymous wrote:My dog is off leash 100% of the time. Including the 20 miles of running she does with me a week.
What you don't realize is that my dog has an e collar and I a remote control that works from over 1, 000 yards away. My dog heels at my left side with police K9 precision.
My dog is trained to not even look aiat your dog or your direction. I have way more control of my animal than any of you do of your pets or kids.
If any dog owners are interested in this training, I highly recommend K9 off leash in Woodbridge...their 2 week board and train.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My dog is off leash 100% of the time. Including the 20 miles of running she does with me a week.
What you don't realize is that my dog has an e collar and I a remote control that works from over 1, 000 yards away. My dog heels at my left side with police K9 precision.
My dog is trained to not even look aiat your dog or your direction. I have way more control of my animal than any of you do of your pets or kids.
If any dog owners are interested in this training, I highly recommend K9 off leash in Woodbridge...their 2 week board and train.
That's interesting. I didn't see an exception in the law for electronic collars. Am I missing something?
Anonymous wrote:My dog is off leash 100% of the time. Including the 20 miles of running she does with me a week.
What you don't realize is that my dog has an e collar and I a remote control that works from over 1, 000 yards away. My dog heels at my left side with police K9 precision.
My dog is trained to not even look aiat your dog or your direction. I have way more control of my animal than any of you do of your pets or kids.
If any dog owners are interested in this training, I highly recommend K9 off leash in Woodbridge...their 2 week board and train.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A reminder to DC residents. DC has a leash law. Your dog must be leashed. Further more, the leash length limit is four feet. So, these long leash "reels" are unlawful.
HURRAH! A voice of reason. At last.
In Fairfax County (and every other county I know of), there are leash laws.
LLeash laws are optional only in PP's little inconsiderate imaginary world of one. That world is going to get her into serious trouble!
Anonymous wrote:I hope all you posters also train your kids not to run up screaming and yelling to dogs who *are* leashed and stick their hands in its face with no manners whatsoever. We have neighbor kids who play in the street often and my dog is frequently unleashed in our front fenced (except for the driveway entrance) yard. One of the kids will occasionally come INTO our driveway, others close on his heels, without asking and try and play with our dog, and it frustrates the hell out of me. He's really good with kids, has a lot of patience, and doesn't leave our yard, but I worry for those kids that don't know any better around less well-behaved dogs.