Deskripsyon
Occupants at 109 Greenwich multiple times daily let their dog out by itself to walk itself. It barks and chases every passerby and poops wherever it pleases including my yard- A LOT for a small dog. The owners are never seen and don't clean up after the dog, but let it back in when it barks at the front door.
13 Komentos
XYZ (Rehistradong User)
Tommy (Rehistradong User)
ORIGINAL CITY POINTER (Rehistradong User)
This is what it means to be a responsible adult and pet owner. What's "facinating" to me is that you find this inconsiderate, ignorant behavior appropriate.
XYZ (Rehistradong User)
You are correct it is not fair to the people or the dog. I do not know of anyone who likes stepping in dog waste or being chased by a dog.
There were many things that were done in the 1970's and 80's like smoking in restaurants and drinking and driving which are thankfully not tolerated today.
Tommy (Rehistradong User)
Original City Pointer,
Respecting the rights of others is a subjective ideology which is influenced by we have experienced in life. The perception of proper American social etiquette is always changing, but those changes happen slowly as time passes.
I lived outside the borders of the red, white and blue for 22 years, so I wasn't here to live through the transformation of our culture. Since returning to the U.S., I feel like I stepped out of a time machine from the distant past into a new world filled with rules that are indicative of a totalitarian, Orwellian society. Because of my age, I'm pretty sure I will never acclimate to the social changes which have occurred in our country.
Yup, I still believe everyone should have the freedom to do as one wishes, just like we used to in the 20th century.
ORIGINAL CITY POINTER (Rehistradong User)
ORIGINAL CITY POINTER (Rehistradong User)
66hrod (Rehistradong User)
Tommy (Rehistradong User)
The alternate reality machine I was sporting for 22 years is known as life outside of the U.S. I'm not trying to condone allowing dogs to defecate on others' properties, but my methods of reacting are a bit different. If a dog is pooping on someone's property, the dog's owner should be told to scoop it up and take it away. If the dog's owner refuses, we should scoop it up and drop it in front of the dog owner's front door. I grew up in a neighborhood with many leashless dogs, so for me, it's just another regular part of life.
Tommy (Rehistradong User)
Original City Pointer,
I believe you might have misinterpreted my comment about "the freedom to do as one wishes". Nobody should be allowed to commit serious crimes. Also, I realize there are many laws that have been in place for many years, but the ways they are enforced certainly has changed.
I'm used to seeing leashless dogs. I'm used to selling lemonade without a food license. I'm used to having BBQ parties in public parks while consuming alcohol and throwing frisbees and listening to loud music. I'm used to skating at skateboard parks without wearing any pads. I'm used to taking walks on nature trails while enjoying a cigarette. Unfortunately, all of those activities now result in someone calling the fuzz.
None of those changes happened overnight. The changes happened slowly. That's why the overenforcement of these frivolous laws seem normal to many people who have never lived in any other countries where all of those activities are still considered normal parts of daily life.
66hrod (Rehistradong User)
Kinilala Department of Public Works (Beripikadong Opisiyal)
Isinara Executive Administrative Assistant - Department of Parks & Public Works (Beripikadong Opisiyal)