Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Today there was a customer with a large dog in Whole Foods -- WTF??? She looked like any other yuppy woman just trying to bring it everywhere and get her bagel, coffee, or whatever. This is totally uncalled for! There was no way it was a service dog necessary for her to do her shopping.
DC, MD or VA?
Anonymous wrote:I look at people who do this as seriously emotionally fragile and psychologically stunted, or very mentally ill.
Anonymous wrote:O.K., then we should all do this. Sometimes I feel that I'm the only one with this objection.
Anonymous wrote:Today there was a customer with a large dog in Whole Foods -- WTF??? She looked like any other yuppy woman just trying to bring it everywhere and get her bagel, coffee, or whatever. This is totally uncalled for! There was no way it was a service dog necessary for her to do her shopping.
Anonymous wrote:Today there was a customer with a large dog in Whole Foods -- WTF??? She looked like any other yuppy woman just trying to bring it everywhere and get her bagel, coffee, or whatever. This is totally uncalled for! There was no way it was a service dog necessary for her to do her shopping.
Anonymous wrote:My dog is cleaner than a crackhead, we wouldn't ban a crackhead would we? No. So why ban my dog? Dogs are more important than other pets due to the inextricable relationship they have to human evolution. There would be no CVS without the vital role of wolf corporation with early humans. Our civilization is literally built on dogs. Cat people should stay at home with their cats where they belong.
Anonymous wrote:I look at people who do this as seriously emotionally fragile and psychologically stunted, or very mentally ill.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If the store allows it, that is the end of the story. That you don't like it or "understand" it, is another issue entirely. And really doesn't matter to anyone but yourself.
So that is the end. Period. No exclamations.
FYI, in general they don't allow it. If they do, some of us will just start faking allergy attacks and panic attacks just as many fake service-animal status. You will be thrown out anyway.
Go right the F ahead and do that, snowflake. But, until then, if the dog is there and isn't being thrown out, that is the end of it.
Or perhaps the grocery/Amazon delivery services are more your speed. So you can stay in your bubble. Then we also don't have to interact with you. Win-win.
Amen.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If the store allows it, that is the end of the story. That you don't like it or "understand" it, is another issue entirely. And really doesn't matter to anyone but yourself.
So that is the end. Period. No exclamations.
FYI, in general they don't allow it. If they do, some of us will just start faking allergy attacks and panic attacks just as many fake service-animal status. You will be thrown out anyway.
Go right the F ahead and do that, snowflake. But, until then, if the dog is there and isn't being thrown out, that is the end of it.
Or perhaps the grocery/Amazon delivery services are more your speed. So you can stay in your bubble. Then we also don't have to interact with
If these people really have to shop then, then just leave the pooches at home. If this is such a problem, then they are the ones who should use delivery service.
Anonymous wrote:I've been to stores and have seen dogs inside but that doesn't mean that it's allowed. Often, the people that work there just don't want to get into a confrontation with the customer who has the dog. The best way to see if animals are allowed is to look at the door at the store entrance. If there is a sign on the store saying no animals then the dog clearly isn't allowed. However, people don't pay attention and take their animals inside regardless.Anonymous wrote:I was at the Whole Foods in Santa Monica on thanksgiving morning and dogs were everywhere in the store and not justpurse dogs- labs, goldendoodles etc. no one batted an eye and I didn’t mind either. Seemed weird being from DC but dog culture is very prevalent there and totally accepted.
Anonymous wrote:I was at the Whole Foods in Santa Monica on thanksgiving morning and dogs were everywhere in the store and not justpurse dogs- labs, goldendoodles etc. no one batted an eye and I didn’t mind either. Seemed weird being from DC but dog culture is very prevalent there and totally accepted.
If the crackhead has money and is not bothering anyone then no, they wouldn't be banned as they are human beings and presumably they're in the store to buy something. Dogs, as much as I like them, are animals that stick their noses up other dogs butts and unless they are special need dogs, there is no reason for them to be in a store.Anonymous wrote:My dog is cleaner than a crackhead, we wouldn't ban a crackhead would we? No. So why ban my dog? Dogs are more important than other pets due to the inextricable relationship they have to human evolution. There would be no CVS without the vital role of wolf corporation with early humans. Our civilization is literally built on dogs. Cat people should stay at home with their cats where they belong.