RenLinwood

joined 2 months ago
[–] RenLinwood@lemmy.blahaj.zone 3 points 1 week ago (4 children)

Having ears+guessing would make sense, especially if this isn't the first time its happened

[–] RenLinwood@lemmy.blahaj.zone 4 points 1 week ago (6 children)

You have an obvious agenda and nothing presented here supports your accusations, cope

[–] RenLinwood@lemmy.blahaj.zone 3 points 1 week ago (8 children)

Your obvious agenda is not helping your credibility, and my explanations throughout this thread have more than adequately answered your inane questions

It sounds like he’s annoyed at the dog and scolded it, which happens and is not in any way indicative of abuse. I work remote and I’ve got a 2yo german shepherd who likes to interrupt my client calls by harassing the cats or climbing into my lap or galloping loudly into the room, occasionally I have to raise my voice and make her go lay down in her time-out corner even though she clearly would prefer not to. It wouldn’t surprise me at all if his dog were similarly in time-out for shenanigans that occured prior to this very short clip, perfectly normal non-abuse explanation for why he would be annoyed and why the dog would be expected to stay on the bed at least temporarily.

[–] RenLinwood@lemmy.blahaj.zone 8 points 1 week ago (33 children)

From what I can see in this clip it's at least plausible that it was a dew claw or the dog equivalent of bashing your funny bone, I can't rule out the possibility that he's using a shock training collar of some kind, but there's absolutely nothing inherently abusive about those when used responsibly either. If it was a shock collar it was clearly not an extremely high output setting or for an unreasonable duration, not even close to evidence of animal abuse.

[–] RenLinwood@lemmy.blahaj.zone 35 points 1 week ago

It takes genuine courage to confront your own biases and outgrow them, you should be proud

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