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re: Bringing in a dog to TS

Posted on 10/15/23 at 3:43 pm to
Posted by fightntiger32
Member since Jan 2014
445 posts
Posted on 10/15/23 at 3:43 pm to
This Service dog crap is out of had. Its like kids that never gave up a Teddy Bear. If you are that damn fragile, stay home!
Posted by SouthernInsanity
Shadows of Death Valley
Member since Nov 2012
18759 posts
Posted on 10/15/23 at 3:47 pm to
quote:

If you are that damn fragile, stay home!


Ahhhhhh there's the war hero.
Posted by tibebecolston
Member since Mar 2013
4147 posts
Posted on 10/15/23 at 4:20 pm to
quote:

This Service dog crap is out of had. Its like kids that never gave up a Teddy Bear. If you are that damn fragile, stay home!


What’s wrong with bringing your dog to the game? I find this option to be very uplifting to my potential game experience.

Also, keeping a teddy bear to snuggle with from childhood increases endorphins during the REM cycle and helps your mental health.

Sorry boomer.
Posted by 6R12
Louisiana
Member since Feb 2005
8722 posts
Posted on 10/15/23 at 4:42 pm to
quote:

This Service dog crap is out of had. Its like kids that never gave up a Teddy Bear. If you are that damn fragile, stay home!


Bro it's not just youngsters, I see boomers my age driving their dogs all over and bringing them in every store. This is ridiculous. I saw a Fire Dept car with sirens on going thru the slower part of a rural city holding his dog in his hands while driving: kid you not!!!!!!!!!! This has def gotten out of hand.
Posted by Wiseguy
Member since Mar 2020
3425 posts
Posted on 10/15/23 at 5:02 pm to
quote:

This Service dog crap is out of had. Its like kids that never gave up a Teddy Bear. If you are that damn fragile, stay home!


You aren’t talking about service dogs. You are talking about “emotional support animals”. Different things. Service dogs have a specific job they are trained to do- could be sensing a seizure before it happens, helping a blind person navigate, or a lot of other tasks. Emotional support animals don’t have a specific task they are trained to perform. They are pets people have for which they have convinced a doctor or therapist that they need in order to be able to handle life. Service dogs are protected by ADA, emotional support animals are not.
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