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No service dog is trained to sit in a shopping trolley, or sit at the table in a restaurant.
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As for service dog issues...one can already know due to their extensive training. They remain "heeled" at their master/mistress. IF in a restaurant or other building, they sit quietly under the chair. You never/ever pet them as they're working. They won't pee/poop without their person allowing them to. They won't bark at other animals or people. You may ask a person who has one exactly all they're trained to do. As another poster stated on here--a service dog will never ride in a shopping cart---ever!! NOR will they pull on their leash. |
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They know they are fraudulent. By misrepresenting their pet as official service animals and seeking undeserved privilege. Where is the ‘entitled’ thread? Oh, and their neighbors know, and their friends know ....
I find it disrespectful to other dog owners too. It brings shame on all of us. My golden retriever always shed, no matter how many baths or blow outs or brushings I gave him. I got used to his fur in my coffee every day, but I didn’t expect other people to put up with it. |
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It might help a little if business owners would step up and ask the two allowed ADA questions. If the dog owner can’t answer the questions, the dog is not allowed. They don’t have to be asked in a confrontational manner nor are the questions accusatory. As Joe Friday would say, “Just the facts, ma’am.” It would stop some of the abuse but as long as business owners are afraid to ask, people will continue to abuse the system.
And hooray for Massachusetts! |
Correct....Because a true "service" dog is a very, VERY well-trained animal.
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What is the percentage of abusers vs the number of people being helped by ADA?
What are the actual damages done by abusers and who is harmed? I am sure there are problems. No system I perfect. But, is this another case of "rules are rules"? |
[QUOTE=Jazuela;1682692]"Comfort animals" are not service dogs. If they say that they are comfort animals, then you're within your rights to make them leave any place that doesn't allow pets because that designation is not protected under any law at all.
That's interesting... because I see a lot of people in businesses (just say one in Publix) that have a dog with a vest that says "comfort animal." My dog is definitely a comfort to me. But I would never feel I am so entitled that I can bring him into a business like a restaurant or grocery store. |
When I took my two well trained mostly well behaved dogs anywhere, I always thought that what is a comfort animal to one can be a great uncomfort animal to others.
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