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From: BigCis Sister on 1 Aug 2010 13:18 Imagine that your neighbor has an elderly dog. As it's gotten older, it's sight and hearing have become impaired. With the decrease in it's senses, it's irritability has increased. Where it once upon a time barked at strangers, it now barks at anyone who comes nearby and has been known to bite. The dog has to go outside at times, and because of it's behavior, the owner keeps it tied up when it does. Do you: Tease the dog because it's fun to hear it bark, regardless of how much it disturbs your other neighbors? Throw things at the dog to make it chase them, finding it especially amusing when they land just out of reach and the dog strains at it's chain trying to get it? Find a dog which has been trained to fight and put it in the neighbor's yard? After all, it bit someone and deserves whatever it gets. Try to make friends? Leave the dog alone because you believe you can't teach an old dog new tricks and the situation will eventually resolve itself without your doing anything. If you've taunted the dog, and it bites someone (you or someone else) do you share in the culpability?
From: Ace* on 2 Aug 2010 04:19 On Aug 1, 10:18 am, BigCis Sister <big...(a)gmail.com> wrote: > Imagine that your neighbor has an elderly dog. As it's gotten older, > it's sight and hearing have become impaired. With the decrease in it's > senses, it's irritability has increased. Where it once upon a time > barked at strangers, it now barks at anyone who comes nearby and has > been known to bite. > > The dog has to go outside at times, and because of it's behavior, the > owner keeps it tied up when it does. > > Do you: Feed it hamburger with cut up razorblades. A*
From: Las Vegas Don on 2 Aug 2010 17:38 On Aug 1, 12:18 pm, BigCis Sister <big...(a)gmail.com> wrote: > Imagine that your neighbor has an elderly dog. As it's gotten older, > it's sight and hearing have become impaired. With the decrease in it's > senses, it's irritability has increased. Where it once upon a time > barked at strangers, it now barks at anyone who comes nearby and has > been known to bite. > > The dog has to go outside at times, and because of it's behavior, the > owner keeps it tied up when it does. > > Do you: > > Tease the dog because it's fun to hear it bark, regardless of how > much it disturbs > your other neighbors? > > Throw things at the dog to make it chase them, finding it > especially amusing when > they land just out of reach and the dog strains at it's chain > trying to get it? > > Find a dog which has been trained to fight and put it in the > neighbor's yard? After > all, it bit someone and deserves whatever it gets. > > Try to make friends? > > Leave the dog alone because you believe you can't teach an old > dog new tricks > and the situation will eventually resolve itself without your > doing anything. > > If you've taunted the dog, and it bites someone (you or someone else) > do you share in the culpability? I would feed the dog treats like prime rib fat, hamburger helper, and talk sweet to it. It'll learn my scent and appreciate the love and kindness. Dogs are good animals and need their final years to be safe, warm and full of love. Dogs are just doing what we got them to do, bark, wag their tails, and be sweet. Don
From: Chef Kurt on 2 Aug 2010 21:01 On Aug 2, 2:38 pm, Las Vegas Don <dstre...(a)gmail.com> wrote: > I would feed the dog treats like prime rib fat, hamburger helper, and > talk sweet to it. It'll learn my scent and appreciate the love and > kindness. Dogs are good animals and need their final years to be > safe, warm and full of love. Dogs are just doing what we got them to > do, bark, wag their tails, and be sweet. > > Don WOW! Kurt
From: Night Wheels on 3 Aug 2010 02:05
On Aug 2, 6:01 pm, Chef Kurt <k...(a)kurtopia.net> wrote: > On Aug 2, 2:38 pm, Las Vegas Don <dstre...(a)gmail.com> wrote: > > > I would feed the dog treats like prime rib fat, hamburger helper, and > > talk sweet to it. It'll learn my scent and appreciate the love and > > kindness. Dogs are good animals and need their final years to be > > safe, warm and full of love. Dogs are just doing what we got them to > > do, bark, wag their tails, and be sweet. > > > Don > > WOW! BOW WOW. |