Anonymous wrote:I have a dog and kids. I love both, but the dogs a job and a pet, she's nothing like my kids and no dog ever could be.
Anonymous wrote:I also know someone who loves it when his dog smells womens crotches. But people dismiss this as:
*Just getting your address
*They only do it once.
*That's what dogs do
What's the difference between this guy and Harvey Weinstein? What's the difference between anyone who allows their dog to do this and Harvey Weinstein, even if they don't enjoy it. It is still assault, and usually quite a public one.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think it's insanity to have a dog in the city and have to walk it 3-5 times a day and pick up its shit. You might as well have a damn kid.
Dogs are cool but actually having one? No thanks.
You don't have to walk a dog five times a day! I get why you don't want a dog but, that is crazy. I think two or three walks ( at most) is fine.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't hate dogs-just the owners who constantly act like rules do not apply to them and everyone does/should love their dog as much as they do.
Letting their dogs crap wherever and not cleaning up after them even though our neighborhood has little stations specifically for this purpose.
Bringing their dogs into stores where it is completely inappropriate. The only store you should bring your dog into is a pet store.
Bringing their dogs into restaurants. I know certain restaurants allow it but I think it is gross.
Letting their dogs run and jump on whoever without apology. If my child jumps on you I'm going to apologize.
Having their dogs unleashed around play equipment at the playground. No. some kids are afraid of dogs. I don't bring my child to the dog park.
I'm obviously not talking about service dogs. I'm talking about people's pets. UGH!
don't worry. everyone (pet owner or not) hates you.
I don't. I like OP. Agree with everything here. And on top of it, I am skeptical about the need for 75% of service dogs. If you can't leave the house without your little pug, you need serious mental health treatment.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:\\\Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I take my bulldog to Home Depot frequently, and it's allowed. I don't take my dog to places that aren't dog-friendly.
But...why? Why would you do this?
It is "allowed" to burp loudly in restaurants, but it is irksome to other people, and crass. So...do you do that too?
Is that any different than many children in restaurants?
Yes, it is different: children are allowed in restaurants because children are people. Your dog is not a person. Home Depot is not a dog park or vet's office: many people who are allergic to dogs, or just don't like them, need to go to Home Depot for the same home essentials you need, and your desire to "socialize" your dog does not trump their discomfort at having your animal inflicted on them. It is weird and selfish to take your dog to Home Depot, and I can assure you that many people who see you there are thinking this. Taking your dog to Home Depot is so selfish and entitled.
I have a pet I love, but I can't believe people are equating dogs to children in this thread. Yes, children (ie, people) are welcome in more places than are dogs (ie, animals).
Oh, it absolutely does, since it's in their policy that I can bring my dog.
Sorry, not sorry.
You have an issue with Home Depot's policy. Take it up with them.
...and, for the record, my dog isn't inflicted on anyone. She stays at my side the entire time. If that's too much for the allergic, they should live in a bubble. Seriously. (And, I have a ton of allergies, so I'm not unsympathetic.)
The question remains. Why do you need to take your dog to home depot?
Why do you need to take your kids?[/quote]
I have no problem with dogs at Home depot ( hate it for other reasons) but you can't be serious. You do know that parents can't leave their human children alone, right?
Anonymous wrote:I think it's insanity to have a dog in the city and have to walk it 3-5 times a day and pick up its shit. You might as well have a damn kid.
Dogs are cool but actually having one? No thanks.
Anonymous[b wrote:]People were so much more respectful with their dogs, back in the day[/b].
Now they bring them EVERYWHERE. Don't restrain them, don't leash them, don't train them, call them "service dogs" when they're not, but use their dog like a child and their security blanket or stuffed animal.
It's ridiculous. I don't know how "cat people" got such a bad rep (fyi I don't own any pets, but dog owners are far, far, FAR more awful)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Really? I love dog people.
+1. I want to be one as soon as I retire and can take care of one during the day. Maybe an older dog from a shelter. It will be great....
Anonymous wrote:Really? I love dog people.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't hate dogs-just the owners who constantly act like rules do not apply to them and everyone does/should love their dog as much as they do.
Letting their dogs crap wherever and not cleaning up after them even though our neighborhood has little stations specifically for this purpose.
Bringing their dogs into stores where it is completely inappropriate. The only store you should bring your dog into is a pet store.
Bringing their dogs into restaurants. I know certain restaurants allow it but I think it is gross.
Letting their dogs run and jump on whoever without apology. If my child jumps on you I'm going to apologize.
Having their dogs unleashed around play equipment at the playground. No. some kids are afraid of dogs. I don't bring my child to the dog park.
I'm obviously not talking about service dogs. I'm talking about people's pets. UGH!
don't worry. everyone (pet owner or not) hates you.
I don't. I like OP. Agree with everything here. And on top of it, I am skeptical about the need for 75% of service dogs. If you can't leave the house without your little pug, you need serious mental health treatment.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't like people who don't like dogs.
This is my opinion. And, truly, it really is a litmus test.