Mentally Handicap Beats My Puppy With His Cane - Page 2 - GoFuckYourself.com

Evil Doer · 10-13-2005, 09:16 PM

50.......

kosta · 10-13-2005, 09:18 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by hahahahahahahahahaha

A simple, "Can you get your dog off of me" or "I am uncomfortable with your dog" would have worked just fine. If a dog attacks you I understand defending but kicking a harmless puppy is uncalled for.

hahaha like i'm going to wait and see if the dog wants to bite me or not.

shoot first, ask questioins later.

Shortbread · 10-13-2005, 09:20 PM

Just a little more clarification. Our dog is very tame and very sweet. He has been socialized with many dogs and many people. He is 4 months, but he weighs 30lbs. He was not "roaming free", we don't let him roam free. He simply jumped out of the car as we were packing it to see his daddy, m.akingcoin and then to sniff the mentally challeged guy. He did by no means threaten the man in any way shape or form. He was sniffing him about 1m away from him and his tail was wagging. The man was walking away as we were trying to get our dog back. Our dog was following him.

kosta · 10-13-2005, 09:24 PM

When out in public, your dog should be muzzeled and on a leash.

End of discussion.

bhutocracy · 10-13-2005, 09:27 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by kosta

exactly.

Well I'm not talking about kicking them, usually just using the sole of my shoe 10cm in front of their face as if to say " don't come any further" usually giving the owner a pretty good indication they should be getting their dog away from me ASAP. Only really if I don't know the owner though.. and obviously not to baby puppies heheh. Although i have a friend with a massive weinerama or whatever.. it's big enough to look you in the eye when it jumps up on you and it's hyperactive and they keep it inside. Ugh.. you literally can't go roundwithout being molested.
Dogs can be unpredictable even with good owners.. im not going through all the shots and hospital visit again just because someone won't keep their leash tight or thinks it's cute their dog is trying to jump on me..

bhutocracy · 10-13-2005, 09:31 PM

I wouldn't go as so far as to say they should be muzzled, but i definately try and give people the same respect when i walk my dogs that I expect.

BradM · 10-13-2005, 09:38 PM

I don't like dogs. I was bitten as a kid and I have a problem with them. If dogs come up to me I just back away. If it looks angry and comes toward me with speed after I back off I will kick it the fuck upside the head and make sure it doesn't get up. I don't care how cute you think it is. Keep it on a leash and away from people.

My

Doctor Dre · 10-13-2005, 09:38 PM

I'd say let him go for this time ... and next time act if he does something stupid ... and get a leash

Doctor Dre · 10-13-2005, 09:40 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by BradM

I don't like dogs. I was bitten as a kid and I have a problem with them. If dogs come up to me I just back away. If it looks angry and comes toward me with speed after I back off I will kick it the fuck upside the head and make sure it doesn't get up. I don't care how cute you think it is. Keep it on a leash and away from people.

My

When I was a kid, a yellow lab tried to attack me once ... it was @ night bout 3 streets away from where I lived . I punched him once and he kinda knocked. Since that time, I've never been affraid of a dog... and dogs feal that ... they don't fuck with you.

Hustlin Entertainment · 10-13-2005, 09:47 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Doctor Dre

When I was a kid, a yellow lab tried to attack me once ... it was @ night bout 3 streets away from where I lived . I punched him once and he kinda knocked. Since that time, I've never been affraid of a dog... and dogs feal that ... they don't fuck with you.

I agree with Doctor Dre, dogs are more intelligent than you take them for most of the time, they can sense when you're scared or not scared of them kinda like how they can sniff drugs 12 feet under the ground...If you are nervous around it, it tends to be more aggressive and non approachable, Tip of the day: if you're a pussy go take some testerone pills or something we need less pussies in this world anyways =)

adamthick · 10-13-2005, 09:56 PM

Dog owners have certain responsibilities an they need to keep their pets in check. That doesn't mean you can control your pet 24/7 in every circumstance, life happens, an you just do the best you can.

If this "mentally impaired" fellow ganked your puppy as it was sniffing him, and riding elevators with his wang in the wind, then this dude is certainly not playin with a full deck and this time your puppy was lucky. What about next time when he gets away for a min. an runs into they guy?

Your pup might not be as lucky next time. Having said that, you can't just assault a 'tard cuz he hit your dog. You know he has a deficiency. You'd get in trouble.

Report him now, before its too late. Most likely, nuthin will happen, an there will be no consequences for the dog beater, but, at least there will be a record of it. An the next time sumpthin similar to this happens, an there prolly will be a next time, then a "pattern" of aggressive behavior, etc. will be established an the gimpdaddy can be dealt with.

SureFire · 10-13-2005, 10:14 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Shortbread

Just a little more clarification. Our dog is very tame and very sweet. He has been socialized with many dogs and many people. He is 4 months, but he weighs 30lbs. He was not "roaming free", we don't let him roam free. He simply jumped out of the car as we were packing it to see his daddy, m.akingcoin and then to sniff the mentally challeged guy. He did by no means threaten the man in any way shape or form. He was sniffing him about 1m away from him and his tail was wagging. The man was walking away as we were trying to get our dog back. Our dog was following him.

I am sure that your puppy is great but not all people see that.

I like dogs and put up with their owners because I really don't like to fight, but I hate when strangers' dogs sniff me. I would kick the dog, but I feel sorry for the dog that has owners that can't control their pet. So your puppy got in a position and got hurt, and your mate wants to report a mentally challenged person for reacting.

I would say you are lucky that the 'mentally challenged' person didn't have an aid to report what happened.

fuzzypeach · 10-13-2005, 10:49 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Shortbread

Just a little more clarification. Our dog is very tame and very sweet. He has been socialized with many dogs and many people. He is 4 months, but he weighs 30lbs. He was not "roaming free", we don't let him roam free. He simply jumped out of the car as we were packing it to see his daddy, m.akingcoin and then to sniff the mentally challeged guy. He did by no means threaten the man in any way shape or form. He was sniffing him about 1m away from him and his tail was wagging. The man was walking away as we were trying to get our dog back. Our dog was following him.

Were you holding the leash at that moment? If not then he was in fact roaming free

And how would a stranger know the temperment of YOUR DOG? A stranger WOULD NOT know and has every right to assume your dog is dangerous

Besides, like kosta said, who in their right mind would wait for the dog to attack before defending themselves?

xNetworx · 10-13-2005, 10:49 PM

No leash... nuff said. If he struck it on a leash, you should have punched him back to normal.

WarChild · 10-13-2005, 10:49 PM

Part of keeping a dog on it's leash and under control is for it's own safety and not just the safety of others. As a dog owner, I try not to let my dogs in anyway inconvience somebody else.

Reminds me of an incident that happened just before I left Canada. I was walking my three dogs (Rottweilers) when a couple of little Terriers came barreling out of their yard and basically tried to attack my dogs. Now of course, you can guess what happens when 30 pounds of terrier meets 300+ pounds of Rottweiler. Fortunately, I was able to control my dogs fairly quickly (down command) and push the Terriers away with my shoe, not a kick but more of a push. Very shortly after the lady who owned the dogs showed up looking shocked. She went on to tell me that her dogs were friendly and loved people and other dogs and that clearly my dogs were the problem. I set her straight right quick about her responsibilities. Later, when I got home I got to thinking what would happen if that incident went down the other way around. I called the SPCA and reported her for having vicious dogs that were off their leashes.

Blue_Spade · 10-13-2005, 10:53 PM

hmm . . . piss in his mailbox . . . or better yet let shakes do it

beemk · 10-13-2005, 11:09 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by WarChild

Part of keeping a dog on it's leash and under control is for it's own safety and not just the safety of others. As a dog owner, I try not to let my dogs in anyway inconvience somebody else.

Reminds me of an incident that happened just before I left Canada. I was walking my three dogs (Rottweilers) when a couple of little Terriers came barreling out of their yard and basically tried to attack my dogs. Now of course, you can guess what happens when 30 pounds of terrier meets 300+ pounds of Rottweiler. Fortunately, I was able to control my dogs fairly quickly (down command) and push the Terriers away with my shoe, not a kick but more of a push. Very shortly after the lady who owned the dogs showed up looking shocked. She went on to tell me that her dogs were friendly and loved people and other dogs and that clearly my dogs were the problem. I set her straight right quick about her responsibilities. Later, when I got home I got to thinking what would happen if that incident went down the other way around. I called the SPCA and reported her for having vicious dogs that were off their leashes.

that happens to me like once a month. most people are idiots and let their dog run out the door or dont have their gate closed. one time i had to kick a dog in the head a few times for trying to attack my dog and the dumb bitch of an owner just started calling the dog instead of running out and grabbing it. the best way is to just yell and the dog really loud and it will scare it away though.

Manga1 · 10-13-2005, 11:10 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by kosta

When out in public, your dog should be muzzeled and on a leash.

End of discussion.

Exactly. Keep your animal away from other people and it won't get thumped. Believe it or not, a lot of people don't like having dogs sniffing them and getting into their space. A human's rights always come before an animal's rights. Deal with it.

Makingcoin · 10-13-2005, 11:30 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by SureFire

I am sure that your puppy is great but not all people see that.

I like dogs and put up with their owners because I really don't like to fight, but I hate when strangers' dogs sniff me. I would kick the dog, but I feel sorry for the dog that has owners that can't control their pet. So your puppy got in a position and got hurt, and your mate wants to report a mentally challenged person for reacting.

I would say you are lucky that the 'mentally challenged' person didn't have an aid to report what happened.

What would the guy report? That my dog sniffed his leg?

bhutocracy · 10-13-2005, 11:39 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Manga1

Believe it or not, a lot of people don't like having dogs sniffing them and getting into their space..

Dogs don't sniff from a distance, you get a wet nose up and down your leg, frankly getting an animals bodily fluids all over your legs uninvited is a bit much and I really don't need to be physically closer to a strangers dog than I can with my girlfriend in public. If I did that to a girl on the street i'd get arrested for sexual harrassment. So it's really no surprise a lot of people aren't into it while they're in the middle of something else and going about their business.

Matt 26z · 10-14-2005, 05:00 PM

The dog being on a leash or not is a moot point since the dog did not display aggressive behavior.

Sounds to me like he could have had the dog on a leash and by his side, and this man may still have nailed it with his cane.

Dogs today, infants tomorrow.

fuzzypeach · 10-17-2005, 12:25 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Matt 26z

The dog being on a leash or not is a moot point since the dog did not display aggressive behavior.

Sounds to me like he could have had the dog on a leash and by his side, and this man may still have nailed it with his cane.

Dogs today, infants tomorrow.

Yeap, that's why leash laws have a clause saying "if your animal is displaying aggressive behavior on that day, you must use a leash"

Moot point my ass! On another note, I saved money with Geico

SmokeyTheBear · 10-17-2005, 12:35 PM

I have to agree with some of the othesr makkingcoin. If your dog is roaming free ( i.e. your hand is not on the leash ) you have to expect there are people that may not know your dog that may get scared/panic. This sounds like just some whacked out guy , but some people have an extreme phobia of dogs.. and i can't blame them for reacting. I have seen terrier's rip childrens face's apart, if a dog comes up to me and my children, i dont know the dog and can't see the owner , i would kick it in the head also if it wasn't going away..

Drake · 10-17-2005, 12:40 PM

Maybe he has a dog phobia

leedsfan · 10-17-2005, 12:48 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Makingcoin

What would the guy report? That my dog sniffed his leg?

Coin.

The guy has issues, and you're pissed about that, and maybe a little worried that something could happen to you/shortbread/your dog in the future as this guy has demonstrated he is capable of violence.

If you feel it's in your interests to report the violent behaviour because you feel threatened by it, do so to your strata. They probably have the number of this persons' mental health team. Once its on record you have shown before that his behaviour is erratic and potentially violent. It also shows that you are concerned.

Beyond that, understand that many people who are being devils advocates here have experienced or been witness to dog attacks, regardless of size.
Show the same level of concern by ensuring your dog doesn't get into anyone's space by licking/sniffing them. I know a few people that would have no hesitation of kciking a dog doing that to them, and they are not mentally challanged.

I have pets, and some people don't like them. That's the way it goes.

Good luck and I hope you guys get it worked out.

fetishblog · 10-17-2005, 12:54 PM

Stomp his mentally handicapped head into the curb American History X style. Being a retard is no excuse.

Big Red Machine · 10-17-2005, 12:56 PM

Kick His Ass then let your puppy pee on him

WWC-DonMike · 10-17-2005, 01:10 PM

So, how is the dog? I hope he is okay.

I would say the proper thing to do would be to just say something to him about it. Ask him why he felt the need to hit your puppy? He may have been really freaked out. Not do defend his actions, I think anyone who would harm a puppy (unless it's self defense) should get a swift kick in the ass, but this is a special case. Besides, it's not like he's going around looking for puppies to kick.

But one does wonder if he lives alone and is running around exposing himself if he should not have some type of care.

ricks · 10-17-2005, 01:16 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by kosta

if ANY dog approaches me and is not muzzled - its gets a swift kick to the head. and i dont even think twice about it.

you should have keept your beast on a leash.

I'm sure you probably get your ass kicked alot.

ricks · 10-17-2005, 01:18 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by BradM

I don't like dogs. I was bitten as a kid and I have a problem with them. If dogs come up to me I just back away. If it looks angry and comes toward me with speed after I back off I will kick it the fuck upside the head and make sure it doesn't get up. I don't care how cute you think it is. Keep it on a leash and away from people.

My

Dosent surprise me that you are scared of dogs.

phonesex · 10-17-2005, 01:20 PM

fuck him up

ricks · 10-17-2005, 01:23 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Makingcoin

A simple, "Can you get your dog off of me" or "I am uncomfortable with your dog" would have worked just fine. If a dog attacks you I understand defending but kicking a harmless puppy is uncalled for.

True, and the sad thing is the law will probably side in the retard's favor so reporting it will do nothing. Your best bet is to take revenge on him by planning a well thought out assault on him. Make sure nobody sees it, beat him senseless and deny everything, nobody will believe a retard anyhow.

How exactly did you react in the first place when it happened?

Screaming · 10-17-2005, 01:29 PM

well dude i dont think he should have hit the dog but keep in mind that if the dog had been on the leash with the leash in your hand he could not have approched the guy in the first place, as it has been said many times in this thread many many people are terrified of dogs even puppies so to prevent further injury keep the dogs leash on your wrist or tied to something so he cant approch anyone that doesnt want him near, with all that said i hope the dog is ok

sweetME · 10-17-2005, 03:33 PM

I'd say leave him alone.

Platinumpimp · 10-17-2005, 03:52 PM

Knock him the fuck out anyway.

Thats what I would do. Why held back cuz he's insane? Fuck that shit.

10-13-2005, 09:16 PM	#51
Evil Doer Confirmed User Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: ICQ: 251-911-362 Posts: 915	50....... __________________ see sig above mine

10-13-2005, 09:20 PM	#53
Shortbread Confirmed User Join Date: Dec 2003 Posts: 2,181	Just a little more clarification. Our dog is very tame and very sweet. He has been socialized with many dogs and many people. He is 4 months, but he weighs 30lbs. He was not "roaming free", we don't let him roam free. He simply jumped out of the car as we were packing it to see his daddy, m.akingcoin and then to sniff the mentally challeged guy. He did by no means threaten the man in any way shape or form. He was sniffing him about 1m away from him and his tail was wagging. The man was walking away as we were trying to get our dog back. Our dog was following him. __________________ http://www.makingcoin.com http://www.coinscuties.com 203813007

10-13-2005, 09:56 PM	#61
adamthick Confirmed User Join Date: Apr 2004 Location: metro Detroit Posts: 377	Dog owners have certain responsibilities an they need to keep their pets in check. That doesn't mean you can control your pet 24/7 in every circumstance, life happens, an you just do the best you can. If this "mentally impaired" fellow ganked your puppy as it was sniffing him, and riding elevators with his wang in the wind, then this dude is certainly not playin with a full deck and this time your puppy was lucky. What about next time when he gets away for a min. an runs into they guy? Your pup might not be as lucky next time. Having said that, you can't just assault a 'tard cuz he hit your dog. You know he has a deficiency. You'd get in trouble. Report him now, before its too late. Most likely, nuthin will happen, an there will be no consequences for the dog beater, but, at least there will be a record of it. An the next time sumpthin similar to this happens, an there prolly will be a next time, then a "pattern" of aggressive behavior, etc. will be established an the gimpdaddy can be dealt with. __________________ Stealth Ringtones to SuperSize your Womans boobs!

10-13-2005, 10:49 PM	#65
WarChild Let slip the dogs of war. Industry Role: Join Date: Jan 2003 Location: Bermuda Posts: 17,263	Part of keeping a dog on it's leash and under control is for it's own safety and not just the safety of others. As a dog owner, I try not to let my dogs in anyway inconvience somebody else. Reminds me of an incident that happened just before I left Canada. I was walking my three dogs (Rottweilers) when a couple of little Terriers came barreling out of their yard and basically tried to attack my dogs. Now of course, you can guess what happens when 30 pounds of terrier meets 300+ pounds of Rottweiler. Fortunately, I was able to control my dogs fairly quickly (down command) and push the Terriers away with my shoe, not a kick but more of a push. Very shortly after the lady who owned the dogs showed up looking shocked. She went on to tell me that her dogs were friendly and loved people and other dogs and that clearly my dogs were the problem. I set her straight right quick about her responsibilities. Later, when I got home I got to thinking what would happen if that incident went down the other way around. I called the SPCA and reported her for having vicious dogs that were off their leashes. __________________ .

10-13-2005, 10:53 PM	#66
Blue_Spade Confirmed User Join Date: Oct 2003 Location: Atlanta Posts: 246	hmm . . . piss in his mailbox . . . or better yet let shakes do it __________________ Ryan Steel ICQ 316-594-997 Snizzshare \| Crack Dealers Don't Make This Much \| OC Cash \| Jays Trades ++ Originator of 6-bit Shortwave Encryption ++

10-13-2005, 09:24 PM	#54
kosta So Fucking Banned Join Date: Mar 2002 Posts: 441	When out in public, your dog should be muzzeled and on a leash. End of discussion.

10-13-2005, 09:31 PM	#56
bhutocracy Not making A Comeback Industry Role: Join Date: Dec 2001 Posts: 10,218	I wouldn't go as so far as to say they should be muzzled, but i definately try and give people the same respect when i walk my dogs that I expect.

10-13-2005, 09:38 PM	#57
BradM Confirmed User Join Date: Dec 2003 Location: 1123,6536,5231 Posts: 3,397	I don't like dogs. I was bitten as a kid and I have a problem with them. If dogs come up to me I just back away. If it looks angry and comes toward me with speed after I back off I will kick it the fuck upside the head and make sure it doesn't get up. I don't care how cute you think it is. Keep it on a leash and away from people. My

10-13-2005, 10:49 PM	#64
xNetworx So Fucking What Industry Role: Join Date: Jan 2004 Location: Whore Island Posts: 14,445	No leash... nuff said. If he struck it on a leash, you should have punched him back to normal.

10-14-2005, 05:00 PM	#71
Matt 26z So Fucking Banned Industry Role: Join Date: Apr 2002 Location: ¤ª"˜¨๑۩۞۩๑¨˜"ª¤ Posts: 18,481	The dog being on a leash or not is a moot point since the dog did not display aggressive behavior. Sounds to me like he could have had the dog on a leash and by his side, and this man may still have nailed it with his cane. Dogs today, infants tomorrow.

10-17-2005, 12:35 PM	#73
SmokeyTheBear ►SouthOfHeaven Join Date: Jun 2004 Location: PlanetEarth MyBoardRank: GerbilMaster My-Penis-Size: extralarge MyWeapon: Computer Posts: 28,609	I have to agree with some of the othesr makkingcoin. If your dog is roaming free ( i.e. your hand is not on the leash ) you have to expect there are people that may not know your dog that may get scared/panic. This sounds like just some whacked out guy , but some people have an extreme phobia of dogs.. and i can't blame them for reacting. I have seen terrier's rip childrens face's apart, if a dog comes up to me and my children, i dont know the dog and can't see the owner , i would kick it in the head also if it wasn't going away.. __________________ hatisblack at yahoo.com

10-17-2005, 12:40 PM	#74
Drake Hello world! Industry Role: Join Date: Mar 2003 Posts: 12,508	Maybe he has a dog phobia

10-17-2005, 12:54 PM	#76
fetishblog Confirmed User Join Date: Sep 2005 Location: Your mom is my favorite pornstar!#% Posts: 5,995	Stomp his mentally handicapped head into the curb American History X style. Being a retard is no excuse. __________________ Fling.com doesn't steal your traffic and sales unlike some other dating companies. I promote them, and so should you!

10-17-2005, 12:56 PM	#77
Big Red Machine Confirmed User Join Date: Jan 2005 Location: XXXBigRed@Twitter Posts: 9,586	Kick His Ass then let your puppy pee on him __________________ ICQ:475437214

10-17-2005, 01:10 PM	#78
WWC-DonMike Confirmed User Join Date: Feb 2005 Location: Los Angeles Posts: 307	So, how is the dog? I hope he is okay. I would say the proper thing to do would be to just say something to him about it. Ask him why he felt the need to hit your puppy? He may have been really freaked out. Not do defend his actions, I think anyone who would harm a puppy (unless it's self defense) should get a swift kick in the ass, but this is a special case. Besides, it's not like he's going around looking for puppies to kick. But one does wonder if he lives alone and is running around exposing himself if he should not have some type of care. __________________ Don Mike [email protected] ICQ - 329037721 Check out WorldWideContent.com version 2.0!!!

10-17-2005, 01:20 PM	#81
phonesex Confirmed User Join Date: Mar 2005 Location: Phone Sex Pays! Believe it! Posts: 3,437	fuck him up __________________ Phone Sex Pays Make $1.50 a minute! CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP NOW

10-17-2005, 01:29 PM	#83
Screaming I can change this!!!!! Join Date: Feb 2004 Posts: 18,972	well dude i dont think he should have hit the dog but keep in mind that if the dog had been on the leash with the leash in your hand he could not have approched the guy in the first place, as it has been said many times in this thread many many people are terrified of dogs even puppies so to prevent further injury keep the dogs leash on your wrist or tied to something so he cant approch anyone that doesnt want him near, with all that said i hope the dog is ok __________________

10-17-2005, 03:33 PM	#84
sweetME Confirmed User Join Date: Nov 2004 Posts: 3,162	I'd say leave him alone. __________________ Email: questions @ Prodinix.com \| Site: Prodinix.com

10-17-2005, 03:52 PM	#85
Platinumpimp Logos and such. Industry Role: Join Date: Jan 2004 Location: Kingdom of the Netherlands Posts: 10,214	Knock him the fuck out anyway. Thats what I would do. Why held back cuz he's insane? Fuck that shit. __________________ I design logo's.