Why the fuck would you want to own a Rooster??
Quaid, so you're obviously very, very, pro gun-control right?
haha so ironic. I'm actually dealing with this RIGHT NOW. The neighbor across the alley behind me, who owns a tear-down junkyard home and at least has at least 5 messican residents, have TWO fucking roosters that wake up everybody within 1000ft at 4:30AM.
I went over with another neighbor and they basically told us to fuck off in broken Spanish. We're now waiting on 311 to fucking do something.
I didn't know Mexicans owning Roosters was a thing. Why the fuck would you want to own a Rooster??
Quaid, so you're obviously very, very, pro gun-control right?
Any dog, regardless of breed, has the potential to act out violently. However, I've never known anyone who owns a pitbull who isn't a giant piece of white trash garbage. It's not hard for me to believe that most pitbulls are fine, but when 100% of them are owned by pieces of shit mongoloids we shouldn't be surprised by the negative outcomes.
Noise pollution - Small dogs tend to be kept indoors more often than large, dampening the impacts of their barking. Also, the distance a large dog's bark carries is much further than that of a small dog. More distance = more people affected.
Feces size - If the feces of an animal is the size of wildlife already in the area, there’s really no impact on anyone. In particular, the droppings of urban sized animals are typically small enough to wash away in precipitation, or is so small that it goes largely unnoticed. I also pay tax dollars in the form of people cleaning local parks of manicotti-sized canine droppings left there by 'bad owners'. (I always find this statement hilarious - most people are fucking retards. It then stands to reason that most dog owners are bad dog owners.)
Large animals in captivity - from cage size, to caloric intake, to the amounts of drugs needed to heal or to euthanize them, large dogs cost far more when in the care of the state than small dogs.
I can’t think of a single good argument for owning a large (20lbs+) dog in an urban setting that cannot be achieved through owning a small dog. They also have the added bonus of being able to get their shit kicked in by the average 7 year old if necessary.
Took over two pages, but we know who the creepy cat trans man of the forum is now...
Here is the argument, "because I fucking want to". And I'm not lighting a pile of dogs on fire in my backyard. Fucking dolt.
And you’re a grown man who seeks animal affection.
I know which I’d prefer to be.
I would honestly look at the neighborhood dogs first. All my neighborhood dogs are tiny little shits and like 1 golden retriever, everyone seems happy, and neighborhood kids come around to dog sit.Were moving into a new house soon and my wife is looking into "rescuing" a dog. 95% of dogs in the local rescue dogs are heavily muscled, clipped ear "terrier mix" monsters. Our HOA forbids "vicious breeds" so I assume a "terrier mix" would meet that criteria.
And you're a grown man who is terrified of dogs that weigh more than 20 pounds. AKA a faggot.
I wasn't a white trash mongoloid. =(
Thats a happy dog. Guessing she lets the cat out all the time, and they dog would smell or see it and then never catch it. Well . . . guess he finally caught it! Lol. I didnt record it, but my mastiff used to throw animals in the air and catch them. Of course the animal would freak the fuck out and he would think they were playing . . . so he would keep doing it until he broken enough bones to kill them or they died of a heart attack.
Absolutely not. The right to uninfringed dog ownership is not included in any constitution I’m familiar with.
Furthermore, a firearm is an inanimate object that is always in full control of the owner. This is not true of a dog in the slightest. No matter how responsible an owner is, we are talking about a sentient being with an unpredictable will of its own.
Not to mention, firearms are essential tools for life, and outside a few very specific cases dogs are consumptive luxury items - especially larger ones.
Dogs, Cats And Climate Change: What's Your Pet's Carbon Pawprint?