Anonymous wrote:Some of you are just terrible sick humans. I feel sorry for you.
I said my dog was certified for emotional support and as a service animal. How do you know there isn't a need for her? I don't feel like spilling everything about my situation. I was simply looking for those who have flown with service dogs before and the experience they have had.
I will be taking her with me, on jet blue. We will buy an entire row of seats and not bother anyone.
Anonymous wrote:I would rather sit next to a dog than someone elses baby or toddler. We all have our limitations.
Anonymous wrote:I would contact the airline and ask what their protocol is. I'm sure they would let an allergic person seated next to you switch seats. Although I've never seen a support dog on a flight, I see people bring support dogs with them to the ER. I've never seen another patient complain (and to be honest, my coworkers and I love seeing dogs in the ER even though we know we can't touch them!!)
Anonymous wrote:Some of you are just terrible sick humans. I feel sorry for you.
I said my dog was certified for emotional support and as a service animal. How do you know there isn't a need for her? I don't feel like spilling everything about my situation. I was simply looking for those who have flown with service dogs before and the experience they have had.
I will be taking her with me, on jet blue. We will buy an entire row of seats and not bother anyone.
Anonymous wrote:I would contact the airline and ask what their protocol is. I'm sure they would let an allergic person seated next to you switch seats. Although I've never seen a support dog on a flight, I see people bring support dogs with them to the ER. I've never seen another patient complain (and to be honest, my coworkers and I love seeing dogs in the ER even though we know we can't touch them!!)
Anonymous wrote:I would contact the airline and ask what their protocol is. I'm sure they would let an allergic person seated next to you switch seats. Although I've never seen a support dog on a flight, I see people bring support dogs with them to the ER. I've never seen another patient complain (and to be honest, my coworkers and I love seeing dogs in the ER even though we know we can't touch them!!)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:An "emotional support" dog has no meaning, no real certification, and no training. It's your pet, OP.
STOP SERVICE DOG FRAUD
http://www.cci.org/site/c.cdKGIRNqEmG/b.9194893/k.652A/Stop_Service_Dog_Fraud/apps/ka/ct/contactus.asp?c=cdKGIRNqEmG&b=9194893&en=dmLPJ6PPLcKYKgOSLbLVKcP2InISIfPYKjK5IkP6LwJfE
This. this shit has to stop.
Yeah, this. Real, legitimate service animals are welcome on any flight, and anywhere else. But this "emotional support" nonsense is either used by people who just want their pet with them at all times, or people why are legitimately comforted by a pet. But you know what? That doesn't mean you can fly with your German Shepard, simply because he makes you feel better. You are overly newvous, and sometime you have to make sacrifices. In this case, that means either drive, fly without the dog, or don't travel. Simple.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Who pissed in you alls cornflakes this morning?!? Is this a pet forum troll? It's very easy to travel with any dog. I fly with mine (and pay through the teeth sadly). Dog has no issues flying and stays happily in his carrier. I give him something to chew on as we ascend or descend in case his ears hurt. I give him less water so than he can hold it better. Pretty much no one realizes I have a dog.
I GUARANTEE that the person with allergies would realize. And while your pet is of course the perfect angel I have been on two flights during the past year where a lap dog got away from its owner and was running under seats/took a dump/created chaos. Sorry but I'm not paying to travel to deal with animals. In getting a pet people should accept certain limitations. Those being that that pet is boarded when you vacation or you leave it with a loved or trusted caregiver.
You SHOULD be paying through the teeth to bring an animal into an enclosed space where no one knows how that animal will react. I can only hope that this whole notion of "emotional support animals" will come to an end soon as more and more people complain. My husband is incredibly allergic to cats. A cat on a plane makes him miserable for 24 hours. We've banned peanuts, pets in the cabin will and should be next.