Anonymous wrote:Just do it - the airlines are not legally permitted to ask you any questions - just check in at the ticket counter and go - it's super easy to fly w an emotional support pet
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If we don't fly with her she will be alone with a sitter/dog daycare for 6-7 weeks and I just can't think to do that to her.
1. I don't know how I will get on without her
2. I'll worry every minute
3. If she gets in a fight or injured or sick and we aren't there to get here or help her
4. If she thinks we've abandoned her
Then stay home. Did you not not see this happening ? Come on. Why did you get an animal if you wanted or needed to travel ?
Can you read!? I've had her for 5+ year . Travel is not a normal thing and if it is we drive with her. Its too far to drive.
Anonymous wrote: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!!)
Dogs do not belong in a human ER.
Wtf is wrong with dog people?!?
Anonymous wrote:If we don't fly with her she will be alone with a sitter/dog daycare for 6-7 weeks and I just can't think to do that to her.
1. I don't know how I will get on without her
2. I'll worry every minute
3. If she gets in a fight or injured or sick and we aren't there to get here or help her
4. If she thinks we've abandoned her
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If we don't fly with her she will be alone with a sitter/dog daycare for 6-7 weeks and I just can't think to do that to her.
1. I don't know how I will get on without her
2. I'll worry every minute
3. If she gets in a fight or injured or sick and we aren't there to get here or help her
4. If she thinks we've abandoned her
Then stay home. Did you not not see this happening ? Come on. Why did you get an animal if you wanted or needed to travel ?
Can you read!? I've had her for 5+ year . Travel is not a normal thing and if it is we drive with her. Its too far to drive.
[b]Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: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.
Because there is no such thing as truly certified for emotional support. An emotional support dog is not required to perform any specific tasks for a disability like service dogs are. So which is it? Maybe just take a Valium instead. SMH.
There's no certification for service animals, for that matter, which someone with an actual trained service animal would know. Once again, someone with an ESA trying to pass them off as a service animal which hurts people with actual service animals that actually need them to go about their daily lives.
I actually know people who got the scammy emotional support letters for dogs. In each case for airlines to avoid the FEE for their little dogs. I know of aprtment buildings with breed restrrictions where the pitbull owners got the emotional support letters. If OP has a small dog my guess is OP is trying to AVOID the FEE.
http://www.delta.com/content/dam/delta-www/pdfs/Delta_Disability_Brochure_09_06-13-08.pdf Note the NO FEE. Here is the creepy scam insurance agency that links up the letters and crap for people like OP. http://einhorninsurance.com/california-insurance/emotional-support-dog-service-dog-therapy-dog/