Anonymous wrote:I would shoot any dog that came on my property. This is America.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Let me say this:
I have a dog. I am a dog person. She is almost never off leash in the open -- maybe between the house and the car.
She runs in our back yard mostly.
Now, she is good at reading people: she can tell who likes dogs and who doesn't. She will got up to a dog person, and ignore you. But, if she did sniff you, and you hurt her, either pepper spray, or kicking, you would be spending the night in jail. I would have you arrested. FUCKHEAD
LOL good luck with that. Human beings are allowed to protect themselves against strange animals. Be it dog, racoon, or otherwise. You can't "have someone arrested" because you don't like what they did for their own legal safety protection.
I'd pepper spray any strange animal that comes up to me. I'm not a mind reader of dogs I don't know what your dog will do, if it's going to jump or bite me, and I'm not going to wait to find out. Keep your dog by you, and in your control at all times when you're in public. It's so very simple, and everyone's happy.
NP. If you'd attack someone's pet just for existing in your general vicinity, there is something wrong with you. You seem to relish the idea of harming animals.
And there are animal cruelty laws in most states nowadays. I will definitely press charges against PPs psycho ass. Good luck proving to a jury that my dog harmed you when you don't have a single scratch on you.
Do you really think a jury trial would be convened over something like this? You sound sort of delusional. The best way to protect your pets is to keep them on your property and obey the leash laws in public.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes, my pinecones! I have an extensive collection for nature crafting. So I am attached to the ones in my yard. I'm also an amateur phtotographer and have been trying to get nice pristine snow pictures so this despoiling of the snow and yard was upsetting. I spent several hours fixing the damage and burying the yellow and gold snow. It was disgusting and I had to throw out my yard work gloves after touching the yellow and gold pee snow. Yuck! I'm sure there was also spittle from the dog salivating all over the yard in the snow too because he chewed up some of the snow.
#firstworldproblems
WON'T SOMEBODY PLEASE THINK OF THE PINECONES??!?!
#mypineconesmatter
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:PP, I'm not managing a leash in two feet of snow. Not gonna happen.
And the next dog that comes up to me, especially unleashed, will be pepper sprayed. Your dog running up or jumping on me? Not gonna happen.
The fact you would inflict pain on an animal who simply wants to see you is VERY VERY DC and why you couldn't PAY me to stay in this area once my youngest graduates.
Again, I'm not psychic. Could you explain how on earth I (or anyone else) is supposed to know this? WE DON'T KNOW YOUR DOG.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Good grief, my neighborhood is FULL of dogs and every single one of them is one a leash, even during the storm. Where the hell are all of you living that you see off leash dogs all the damn time?
Old Town. Today a whole bunch of neighbors had their dogs off-leash romping in the street. We didn't go out to play because of it. My preschooler isn't keen on dogs, and the dogs were really romping around. I was afraid they might be a little stir crazy from cabin fever, as another PP mentioned, and didn't want to risk any interaction.
Old Town is like Ground Zero for the creepy entitled Dog People with their ridiculous "furbabies." I remember over a decade ago walking my <1yo baby in a stroller down there on a Saturday morning and the disgusted looks and dramatic sighs we got from people who thought my tiny Maclaren stroller was taking up too much space on their precious sidewalk, while cooing and squealing over every dog - no matter how large and butt-sniffing/jumping/space invading - that passed by. It was bizarre then, and it has only gotten worse.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes, my pinecones! I have an extensive collection for nature crafting. So I am attached to the ones in my yard. I'm also an amateur phtotographer and have been trying to get nice pristine snow pictures so this despoiling of the snow and yard was upsetting. I spent several hours fixing the damage and burying the yellow and gold snow. It was disgusting and I had to throw out my yard work gloves after touching the yellow and gold pee snow. Yuck! I'm sure there was also spittle from the dog salivating all over the yard in the snow too because he chewed up some of the snow.
#firstworldproblems
WON'T SOMEBODY PLEASE THINK OF THE PINECONES??!?!
Anonymous wrote:Well, this dog often takes our pinecones too in the fall. But I tried to be nice and mostly I was upset by the pee because I don't like pee snow. Who does! It's a headache!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:PP, I'm not managing a leash in two feet of snow. Not gonna happen.
And the next dog that comes up to me, especially unleashed, will be pepper sprayed. Your dog running up or jumping on me? Not gonna happen.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Let me say this:
I have a dog. I am a dog person. She is almost never off leash in the open -- maybe between the house and the car.
She runs in our back yard mostly.
Now, she is good at reading people: she can tell who likes dogs and who doesn't. She will got up to a dog person, and ignore you. But, if she did sniff you, and you hurt her, either pepper spray, or kicking, you would be spending the night in jail. I would have you arrested. FUCKHEAD
LOL good luck with that. Human beings are allowed to protect themselves against strange animals. Be it dog, racoon, or otherwise. You can't "have someone arrested" because you don't like what they did for their own legal safety protection.
I'd pepper spray any strange animal that comes up to me. I'm not a mind reader of dogs I don't know what your dog will do, if it's going to jump or bite me, and I'm not going to wait to find out. Keep your dog by you, and in your control at all times when you're in public. It's so very simple, and everyone's happy.
NP. If you'd attack someone's pet just for existing in your general vicinity, there is something wrong with you. You seem to relish the idea of harming animals.
And there are animal cruelty laws in most states nowadays. I will definitely press charges against PPs psycho ass. Good luck proving to a jury that my dog harmed you when you don't have a single scratch on you.
Do you really think a jury trial would be convened over something like this? You sound sort of delusional. The best way to protect your pets is to keep them on your property and obey the leash laws in public.