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| Janezs16. 01. 2017 19:14:44 |
Well, you've learned something, now you know how walkers feel. How it will be in the future with you, that's how we feel, we who don't have some small one yet to help us (I mean a pup). A dog has bitten me already twice on a walk, also my son, who was then about ten years old. Whenever some pup rushes at me, I think, should I immediately make the first defensive attack, or wait, maybe the pup just wants to scare me. Dogs should be on a leash in public places and have a "muzzle". Otherwise, there will be many things with this dog fashion in the future.
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| capraibex17. 01. 2017 16:41:09 |
Such owner, such dog. Very few are those who realize that some people fear loose dogs because of bad experiences. That's the core of the problem. As soon as the dog is not in the home yard, it must be unconditionally on a leash, especially on mountain paths, around huts, on mountain pastures. Hunters [should have] more powers for shooting rabid beasts.
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| dprapr17. 01. 2017 17:39:25 |
When writing or commenting about dogs, there's a red editor notice about reviewing the message before posting.
So that no one posts something controversial about dogs. As if mountain visitors - people - would be so protected!
And some cheerfully photograph them and post them, as if they are public figures. And usually those not equipped to their taste.
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| julius17. 01. 2017 18:02:26 |
For all dog lovers here's this old story from England.
A man reserves a room in a hotel by phone. At the end of the conversation he expresses a mild question if his dog can come with him too.
The receptionist shoots like from a cannon.
Dear sir, no problem. Dogs are very welcome guests here.
- they don't walk with muddy shoes on carpets
- they don't go to bed in shoes
- they don't wipe their shoes on sheets
- they don't smoke in rooms and shake ash on the bed
- and last but not least, they don't grope and harass roommates
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| dprapr17. 01. 2017 19:25:08 |
If you post anything not to the liking of dog lovers, you're a dog-hater?
And you get as a reward some statement that cannot be verified.
Julius, if you included me too, you're of course mistaken.
What bothers me mainly is that some topics are treated as second-class. So, they are censored and the editor already warns you in red upfront that you shouldn't write something blasphemous, which is now accepted as the most desirable, most correct and just ah and oh.
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| grega_z_brega17. 01. 2017 20:15:26 |
That one from "England" circles around FB every now and then.
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| lino17. 01. 2017 20:23:21 |
And one more photo from our area. A bit as a joke, a bit seriously - advice to uneducated and rude owners of man's best friend:
 1
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| miri17. 01. 2017 21:02:31 |
It's clean enough, right?
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| julius17. 01. 2017 21:57:44 |
Hi!
Everything listed in the recipient's "response" is bare and a million times proven facts in life. No dog and no animal possesses a shred of human malice and wickedness.
Go in the so-called "mountaineering" season to the Triglav area, sleep at Kredarica and you'll meet all of human culture.
Drinking, yelling, fooling around, vomiting, harassment ...
The dog is the image and reflection of its owner. It can only be better than him.
If you think about how much bad people, colleagues, friends and ultimately relatives have done to you, the furry souls are truly benevolent.
What do you say to rescue dogs, guide dogs for the blind, tracking dogs .. When in the moment your life is at stake, you feel the rescuer's wet dog nose on your face, you'd never forget it.
That's why I'm firmly convinced of what my mother repeated to me countless times, that whoever doesn't like animals also doesn't like people.
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| turbo18. 01. 2017 07:00:36 |
On this planet we were completely alone. And of all living beings that lived near us, only the dog befriended us.
Maurice Maeterlinck
Only a few dogs succeed in raising their master to their intelligence level, but very often it happens that we humans force our dogs to descend to ours.
James Thurber
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| sla18. 01. 2017 07:47:09 |
Of the recent posts, only "capraibex" wrote sensible words.
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| SamoK18. 01. 2017 08:16:30 |
Oh, thanks, sla, for telling us that. I really didn't know what to think anymore.
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| dprapr18. 01. 2017 08:29:03 |
Mukica, pure truth?
-they don't walk in muddy shoes on carpets
-they don't go to bed in shoes
-they don't wipe shoes on sheets
-they don't smoke in rooms and don't shake ash on the bed
-and last but not least, they don't grope and harass roommates
All the above could be called nonsense squared. It's like when they recommended cholesterol-free foods, but they didn't contain it in the first place anyway.
It's just clear where forcing "love" for dogs leads.
So those who don't like dogs are bad people? If you don't sleep with a dog in the same room, you're a bad person? If someone else doesn't let you sleep with your dog on the shared bed, they're a bad person? If they warn you about "poop" or your dog's harassment, they're a bad person?
I'm posting again (last time), because my comments weren't understood. I repeat once more that what bothers me most is forcing your love for dogs on other people. And the cooperation of media, including Hribi.net, which stifles different opinions in the bud.
Was there a red notice last time before comments about a mountain visitor who didn't greet some passersby and there was a lot of "spitting" on her? I don't know, I don't remember, but the topic was removed, which was the only right thing.
Julius, the behavior of some in mountain huts has nothing to do with dogs.
I believe it's extremely inappropriate for mountain visitors. That's why some of us no longer cross the threshold of mountain huts.
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| lubadar18. 01. 2017 09:16:59 |
No human has ever bitten me, but a dog has and not just one.
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| gorolazka18. 01. 2017 09:42:55 |
Are you comparing a human and a dog? What is a dog without a human? I don't compare pets to us, let alone claim that whoever doesn't like animals doesn't like people. I'm not a dog lover, because of bad experiences, so I don't like people either? Come on....
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| potka18. 01. 2017 10:30:59 |
The following statements I just summarized from what users have already written.
-Very few realize that some people are afraid of unleashed mutts because of bad experiences. That's the core of the problem.
-I repeat once again that what bothers me most is forcing your love for dogs on other people.
-dog owners behave as if they are alone
-the owner even threatened me with a lawsuit, even though it was more than self-defense
I already wrote about my experience and a few words about the attitude of the dog owner whose dog attacked mine, and I was in terrible fear when and where it would grab me when it reared up with its muzzle in front of my eyes. Besides the classic ones, he does nothing, he's trained... why am I bothering her, he has the dog insured, I tell her that children, old people walk there... that we'll meet again and she must keep the dog under control, if she can't handle such a big dog, she shouldn't have it... well, for goodbye I got from the owner instead of see you-blablabla
In short, the above statements speak about all that, no understanding, no empathy, no respect for differently minded, no ability to look into oneself and be critical of oneself and one's dog... and ultimately ignoring the law.
All this concerns that part of dog owners who behave like that, don't understand or don't want to understand... and certainly not those who enjoy with their four-legged friends and responsibly let others enjoy too...
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| robi210718. 01. 2017 12:09:28 |
I'll add something to this topic, but more from a cycling perspective, because I've had unpleasant encounters with dogs mainly as a cyclist (with a lot of mileage). I like all animals myself, but it has happened to me countless times that a dog rushed at me, most often behind me. Usually I pedaled harder and escaped it, but the feeling is not pleasant, and it really angers a person that they have to run away from a dog. I've often felt like turning around and giving it a good kick. Maybe that would teach it, since a cycling shoe isn't exactly soft. Not to mention the danger of falling. From personal experience, I know that not much is needed to break a wrist, but injuries can be much worse. To tell the truth, most dogs are completely peaceful and don't rush at cyclists, but I still slow down when going past a dog that's not on a leash. And please don't anyone tell me that dogs have a hunting instinct and see a cyclist as prey and blablabla... When I'm on the road, I have every right to unobstructed riding, without fear that a dog will rush at me (there are already enough other crazies on the road). The law is also clear on these matters. Of course, I fully understand that a dog also needs its dose of running around, I'm also against it being on a leash all the time, but the owner should allow that where it won't bother other people. And wild animals. Unfortunately, the forest can't be a dog playground, especially when animals living in the forest have pups. Actually, it's quite a problem where the owner should take their pooch to romp. A meadow away from people is probably best, and in cities some places have designated fenced areas for that (one such is e.g. near Štepanjec in Lj).
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| SamoK18. 01. 2017 12:16:33 |
The only truly disturbing, dangerous and destructive factor for animals in nature is humans.
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| ljubitelj gora18. 01. 2017 12:20:52 |
Our German Shepherd is in the house every day, sleeps on the carpet and is completely calm. It sleeps outside at night.
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