Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Its gross, especially when they have no human children.
This is one of the meaner things I’ve read on here for awhile. What if they can’t have kids or haven’t found the right person or time to have kids. Or just don’t want to be a parent for various reasons. Your comment is more gross than furbaby.
I got my dog after my sixth round of unsuccessful IVF. She is the closest thing I'll have to a child.
I'll never understand why the "have"s feel the need to be cruel to the "have not"s.
And no, I don't call her my furbaby.
Surely you can see that one thing is not related to the other? I'm sorry you were unsuccesful with IVF. That doesn't change the fact that it's a dog, and is nothing at all like a child. This has nothing to do with the "haves" or "have-nots". (Neither of which require an apostrophe)
I didn’t use an apostrophe, you miserable person.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Its gross, especially when they have no human children.
This is one of the meaner things I’ve read on here for awhile. What if they can’t have kids or haven’t found the right person or time to have kids. Or just don’t want to be a parent for various reasons. Your comment is more gross than furbaby.
I got my dog after my sixth round of unsuccessful IVF. She is the closest thing I'll have to a child.
I'll never understand why the "have"s feel the need to be cruel to the "have not"s.
And no, I don't call her my furbaby.
Surely you can see that one thing is not related to the other? I'm sorry you were unsuccesful with IVF. That doesn't change the fact that it's a dog, and is nothing at all like a child. This has nothing to do with the "haves" or "have-nots". (Neither of which require an apostrophe)
I didn’t use an apostrophe, you miserable person.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:People can do whatever they want with their pet at home and among their pet friends. However, your pet is not a human child. Which means it needs to be on a leash in public, and you should not be taking it into stores. Ever.
My dog is always leashed unless we're in a designated off-leash area. If she's with me, she comes into any stores where she's allowed, ie. not the grocery store or any place that sells food. Otherwise, she's at home or at day care. I will never leave her outside alone, even if I can see her. Dogs are often stolen, and several people have threatened to steal mine.
GMAFB. Idoubt your dog is so precious that someone wants to steal it. Or maybe get a breed that can't really be stolen, not a pocket toy.
Dog theft is a booming business.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Its gross, especially when they have no human children.
This is one of the meaner things I’ve read on here for awhile. What if they can’t have kids or haven’t found the right person or time to have kids. Or just don’t want to be a parent for various reasons. Your comment is more gross than furbaby.
I got my dog after my sixth round of unsuccessful IVF. She is the closest thing I'll have to a child.
I'll never understand why the "have"s feel the need to be cruel to the "have not"s.
And no, I don't call her my furbaby.
Surely you can see that one thing is not related to the other? I'm sorry you were unsuccesful with IVF. That doesn't change the fact that it's a dog, and is nothing at all like a child. This has nothing to do with the "haves" or "have-nots". (Neither of which require an apostrophe)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We got my dog when he was such a little puppy...as far as he is concerned, we are his parents, the only one he remembers, and he views us that way. Also, the kids call us mom and dad, so referring to us by any other name will just confuse the dog, as I am sure that he associates those words with each of us.
I do refer to him as my furry child or my canine child or my non-human child, because I really do view him as another child that depends on me and that I bear responsibility for. That doesn't mean he gets treated the same as the human children, though. We always joke how he gets pissed off about how the human kids get all the good stuff and why doesn't he. When "On the Basis of Sex" came out, we had a lot of jokes about how he was planning a movie "On the Basis of Fur". I think we basically treat him like a dog -- he has a dog bed, isn't allowed on the furniture, only gets scraps from human food, doesn't generally go on vacation with us, etc. But it's a pretty decent dog life, I hope.
How do you know? Did you he tell you this?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:People can do whatever they want with their pet at home and among their pet friends. However, your pet is not a human child. Which means it needs to be on a leash in public, and you should not be taking it into stores. Ever.
My dog is always leashed unless we're in a designated off-leash area. If she's with me, she comes into any stores where she's allowed, ie. not the grocery store or any place that sells food. Otherwise, she's at home or at day care. I will never leave her outside alone, even if I can see her. Dogs are often stolen, and several people have threatened to steal mine.
GMAFB. Idoubt your dog is so precious that someone wants to steal it. Or maybe get a breed that can't really be stolen, not a pocket toy.
Anonymous wrote:We got my dog when he was such a little puppy...as far as he is concerned, we are his parents, the only one he remembers, and he views us that way. Also, the kids call us mom and dad, so referring to us by any other name will just confuse the dog, as I am sure that he associates those words with each of us.
I do refer to him as my furry child or my canine child or my non-human child, because I really do view him as another child that depends on me and that I bear responsibility for. That doesn't mean he gets treated the same as the human children, though. We always joke how he gets pissed off about how the human kids get all the good stuff and why doesn't he. When "On the Basis of Sex" came out, we had a lot of jokes about how he was planning a movie "On the Basis of Fur". I think we basically treat him like a dog -- he has a dog bed, isn't allowed on the furniture, only gets scraps from human food, doesn't generally go on vacation with us, etc. But it's a pretty decent dog life, I hope.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Its gross, especially when they have no human children.
This is one of the meaner things I’ve read on here for awhile. What if they can’t have kids or haven’t found the right person or time to have kids. Or just don’t want to be a parent for various reasons. Your comment is more gross than furbaby.
I got my dog after my sixth round of unsuccessful IVF. She is the closest thing I'll have to a child.
I'll never understand why the "have"s feel the need to be cruel to the "have not"s.
And no, I don't call her my furbaby.
Surely you can see that one thing is not related to the other? I'm sorry you were unsuccesful with IVF. That doesn't change the fact that it's a dog, and is nothing at all like a child. This has nothing to do with the "haves" or "have-nots". (Neither of which require an apostrophe)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Its gross, especially when they have no human children.
This is one of the meaner things I’ve read on here for awhile. What if they can’t have kids or haven’t found the right person or time to have kids. Or just don’t want to be a parent for various reasons. Your comment is more gross than furbaby.
I got my dog after my sixth round of unsuccessful IVF. She is the closest thing I'll have to a child.
I'll never understand why the "have"s feel the need to be cruel to the "have not"s.
And no, I don't call her my furbaby.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:People can do whatever they want with their pet at home and among their pet friends. However, your pet is not a human child. Which means it needs to be on a leash in public, and you should not be taking it into stores. Ever.
My dog is always leashed unless we're in a designated off-leash area. If she's with me, she comes into any stores where she's allowed, ie. not the grocery store or any place that sells food. Otherwise, she's at home or at day care. I will never leave her outside alone, even if I can see her. Dogs are often stolen, and several people have threatened to steal mine.