Fuck Your Support Dog
- Thread starter yyz
- Start date
Real easy.
Tell them you are deathly afraid of animals, and they need to make immediate arrangements for you on another flight.
And he'll probably have to get in the overhead 5 times during the fight to get something all the while disturbing other passengers. I don't like him.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Turn your head away, pull nose hair from your nose.
Sneeze all over that little fuker.
:0008
This guy has 3 bags he's going to carry on the plane. Fucking clown.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Maybe one has his support dog in it,,and the other has a support dog for the support dog,,and the third has his support dog for the support dog for the support dog,,,,??:facepalm:
opcorn2:0003I just hope and pray a police officer doesnt ask him for his drivers license cause all HELL is going to break loose. :mj07:
Support peacock
Support peacock
:0002:0002:0002
http://www.foxnews.com/travel/2018/...otional-support-peacock-on-united-flight.html
Support peacock
:0002:0002:0002
http://www.foxnews.com/travel/2018/...otional-support-peacock-on-united-flight.html
Emotional support dog bites child
Emotional support dog bites child
:facepalm:
This is one of many reasons to stay home if you can't board a plane without an emotional support animal
http://www.foxnews.com/travel/2018/...urther-fueling-debate-over-airline-rules.html
A child was injured by an emotional support dog on a Southwest Airlines flight from Phoenix to Portland, Oregon Wednesday night, fueling the debate over regulations regarding animals on airplanes.
The dog?s teeth scraped the child?s forehead after the passenger approached the animal during the boarding process, according to a spokesperson for Southwest.
A Message from Toyota
Upgraded and Updated
With upgraded style and updated tech, the 2018 Toyota Camry makes every ride a thrill ride. Find great deals at buyatoyota.com.
The child received minor injuries and was examined by an EMT before continuing on the flight, which departed 20 minutes behind schedule. The dog and its owner did not stay on the plane and instead remained in Phoenix, the spokesperson said.
MOTHER OF THREE CLAIMS FLIGHT ATTENDANT FAT-SHAMED HER IN FRONT OF PASSENGERS
Another passenger on the same flight, Todd R., took a photo of the support animal and shared it on Twitter in a post that?s since been deleted, arguing that dogs should not be on planes and he would no longer be flying Southwest.
In another tweet, the passenger wrote: ?When dogs are biting 6 year old kids on planes, it may be time to reconsider rewriting your 'safety' policy and procedure manual,'' AZ Central reported.
Reactions to the incident were mixed on social media. While some agreed with Todd, arguing that Southwest should create stricter regulations for emotional support animals, as other airlines have done recently.
Others felt the dog was not at fault and that the child should never have been allowed to approach the animal.
Southwest notes on its website that service and emotional support animals are allowed on both domestic and international flights, but the animal must be trained to behave in a public setting and can be denied boarding if it fails to do so.
?Southwest Airlines welcomes fully trained service animals and emotional support animals accompanying a Customer with a disability on our flights. As our requirements for transporting each type of animal are different, our Employees are trained to ask some fact-finding questions to determine which classification applies to a Customer?s animal,? the website reads.
The airline does note, however, that it will not allow ?unusual or exotic? animals to act as support pets, including but not limited to the following: rodents, ferrets, insects, spiders, reptiles, hedgehogs, rabbits or sugar gliders.
In regards to the incident of the dog injuring the child, Southwest said: ?As always, the safety of our Customers is our highest priority.?
Two other major airlines have introduced stricter regulations for service and support animals this year. Last month, Delta Air Lines announced new strict guidelines for bringing service and support animals onboard, citing customer abuse of the policy and a rise in animal-related incidents.
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX LIFESTYLE NEWS
After an emotional support peacock was denied entry on a United Airlines flight, the company followed in Delta?s footsteps, issuing similar new regulations for those who wish to bring animals on board. United cited an 84 percent increase in poor animal behavior such as urinating, defecating, biting and attacks on flights as impetus for the change.
Emotional support dog bites child
:facepalm:
This is one of many reasons to stay home if you can't board a plane without an emotional support animal
http://www.foxnews.com/travel/2018/...urther-fueling-debate-over-airline-rules.html
A child was injured by an emotional support dog on a Southwest Airlines flight from Phoenix to Portland, Oregon Wednesday night, fueling the debate over regulations regarding animals on airplanes.
The dog?s teeth scraped the child?s forehead after the passenger approached the animal during the boarding process, according to a spokesperson for Southwest.
A Message from Toyota
Upgraded and Updated
With upgraded style and updated tech, the 2018 Toyota Camry makes every ride a thrill ride. Find great deals at buyatoyota.com.
The child received minor injuries and was examined by an EMT before continuing on the flight, which departed 20 minutes behind schedule. The dog and its owner did not stay on the plane and instead remained in Phoenix, the spokesperson said.
MOTHER OF THREE CLAIMS FLIGHT ATTENDANT FAT-SHAMED HER IN FRONT OF PASSENGERS
Another passenger on the same flight, Todd R., took a photo of the support animal and shared it on Twitter in a post that?s since been deleted, arguing that dogs should not be on planes and he would no longer be flying Southwest.
In another tweet, the passenger wrote: ?When dogs are biting 6 year old kids on planes, it may be time to reconsider rewriting your 'safety' policy and procedure manual,'' AZ Central reported.
Reactions to the incident were mixed on social media. While some agreed with Todd, arguing that Southwest should create stricter regulations for emotional support animals, as other airlines have done recently.
Others felt the dog was not at fault and that the child should never have been allowed to approach the animal.
Southwest notes on its website that service and emotional support animals are allowed on both domestic and international flights, but the animal must be trained to behave in a public setting and can be denied boarding if it fails to do so.
?Southwest Airlines welcomes fully trained service animals and emotional support animals accompanying a Customer with a disability on our flights. As our requirements for transporting each type of animal are different, our Employees are trained to ask some fact-finding questions to determine which classification applies to a Customer?s animal,? the website reads.
The airline does note, however, that it will not allow ?unusual or exotic? animals to act as support pets, including but not limited to the following: rodents, ferrets, insects, spiders, reptiles, hedgehogs, rabbits or sugar gliders.
In regards to the incident of the dog injuring the child, Southwest said: ?As always, the safety of our Customers is our highest priority.?
Two other major airlines have introduced stricter regulations for service and support animals this year. Last month, Delta Air Lines announced new strict guidelines for bringing service and support animals onboard, citing customer abuse of the policy and a rise in animal-related incidents.
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX LIFESTYLE NEWS
After an emotional support peacock was denied entry on a United Airlines flight, the company followed in Delta?s footsteps, issuing similar new regulations for those who wish to bring animals on board. United cited an 84 percent increase in poor animal behavior such as urinating, defecating, biting and attacks on flights as impetus for the change.
Oh my, :142smilie
Mutant? Weird derogatory word. I only disagree with him about talking to people. I don?t mind that. I have met some nice people and even Facebook friends in an airplane.
