This afternoon for a good hour we had a guy who looked homeless with dog on a leash sitting just outside the cast member entrance to MK. Apparently, he told security the dog was a service animal and he had the paper in his pocket to prove it.
Ok, I know people have service animals for all types of reasons. I have no issue with service animals for whatever you need it for. I just have a hard time believing that this dog was a service animals since every time the monorail or train came by he would jump up and down and bark like crazy. The guy said he just hates trains.
I have never seen a service animal bark unless there is some danger with the person he is helping. Majority of the time I thought they were trained not to be bothered by the unkown things like Trains and Monorails. It was all so suspicious.
Well he ended up coming through my turnstile with a valid maingate. I can't tell you how shocked I was that he was actually a cast member. Esspecially since he had such a long scraggy beard. It was a silver pass though.
Service animal going nuts
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Re: Service animal going nuts
I've seen people with little poodles wearing service animal harnesses. That are freaking out over everything you see, and they're adult dogs. I get the feeling sometimes people might find somewhere online to buy the harness.
Of course there are also the comfort animals, and less uhh reputable training programs for service animals.
Of course there are also the comfort animals, and less uhh reputable training programs for service animals.
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Re: Service animal going nuts
Met Ruby in the Red Dog Saloon in Virginia City, she is a beautiful Rottweiler who tolerates tourists petting her all day and likes to visit the local schoolkids...reddogvc.com, you can see her on the stage on one of the pages... :)
:flybongo: NO BULL!!!!!:D:
Re: Service animal going nuts
How abour a service rat?DisneyMom wrote:Met Ruby in the Red Dog Saloon in Virginia City, she is a beautiful Rottweiler who tolerates tourists petting her all day and likes to visit the local schoolkids...reddogvc.com, you can see her on the stage on one of the pages... :)
they can be your food tasters.
if a rat dont want it, something is wrong with it.
Corey
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Re: Service animal going nuts
Just what I need, someone else criticizing my cooking!drcorey wrote:How abour a service rat?
they can be your food tasters.
if a rat dont want it, something is wrong with it.
:flybongo: NO BULL!!!!!:D:
Re: Service animal going nuts
DisneyMom wrote:Just what I need, someone else criticizing my cooking!
Corey
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Re: Service animal going nuts
Anyone else think of Remmy?drcorey wrote:How abour a service rat?
they can be your food tasters.
if a rat dont want it, something is wrong with it.
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Re: Service animal going nuts
1. Under the ADA there is no such thing as official Service Dog certification papers.
2. You are permitted to ask two basic questions of the handler: (1) Is this a Service Dog? and (2) What does this dog do to alleviate a disability?
There are multiple possibilities, such as Guide, Lead, pick up dropped items, provide alerts for hearing, low blood sugar, developing seizure, etc.
3. Per the ADA, an Emotional Support Animal, per se, is not a Service Animal.
4. Even if the dog is a Service Animal, if the dog is not able to be voice controlled and is barking, running around, nipping at people, or any other unacceptable behavior the access of the animal can be revoked and the handler asked to leave the premises with the animal.
5. And under the current DoJ Rules, only a dog can officially be considered a Service Animal.
2. You are permitted to ask two basic questions of the handler: (1) Is this a Service Dog? and (2) What does this dog do to alleviate a disability?
There are multiple possibilities, such as Guide, Lead, pick up dropped items, provide alerts for hearing, low blood sugar, developing seizure, etc.
3. Per the ADA, an Emotional Support Animal, per se, is not a Service Animal.
4. Even if the dog is a Service Animal, if the dog is not able to be voice controlled and is barking, running around, nipping at people, or any other unacceptable behavior the access of the animal can be revoked and the handler asked to leave the premises with the animal.
5. And under the current DoJ Rules, only a dog can officially be considered a Service Animal.
Re: Service animal going nuts
There have been a couple of instances of a miniature horse being used as a guide animal. In one case, the blind person was allergic to dogs, and the other case was a Muslim woman who couldn't have a dog because her religion forbids them as being unclean.
Actually, horses have several advantages over dogs. They have better side vision, whereas a dog sees mainly in front; they live longer--25-30 years against 10-15 for a dog--and they don't attack people.
The Delta Society trains animals and people for certification as a service animal. Service animals usually have either a brightly colored bandanna or harness identifying them as a service animal.
Actually, horses have several advantages over dogs. They have better side vision, whereas a dog sees mainly in front; they live longer--25-30 years against 10-15 for a dog--and they don't attack people.
The Delta Society trains animals and people for certification as a service animal. Service animals usually have either a brightly colored bandanna or harness identifying them as a service animal.
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Re: Service animal going nuts
Horses are great, but you better have a big Pooper Scooperfelinefan wrote:There have been a couple of instances of a miniature horse being used as a guide animal. In one case, the blind person was allergic to dogs, and the other case was a Muslim woman who couldn't have a dog because her religion forbids them as being unclean.
Actually, horses have several advantages over dogs. They have better side vision, whereas a dog sees mainly in front; they live longer--25-30 years against 10-15 for a dog--and they don't attack people.
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:flybongo: NO BULL!!!!!:D: