Video at link.
1 posted on
07/08/2017 7:00:17 AM PDT by
KeyLargo
To: KeyLargo
Maybe Cincy Bell has a no guns or explosives on company property policy.
2 posted on
07/08/2017 7:02:25 AM PDT by
mountn man
(The Pleasure You Get From Life, Is Equal To The Attitude You Put Into It)
To: KeyLargo
The vet has the law on his side. Accommodation of service dogs is not an option. Bell will have to relent.
To: KeyLargo
He named his PTSD dog after something that goes boom. Hmmmm.
4 posted on
07/08/2017 7:04:21 AM PDT by
Bryanw92
(If we had some ham, we could have ham and eggs, if we had some eggs.)
To: KeyLargo
There’s more to this story——makes no sense.
5 posted on
07/08/2017 7:10:34 AM PDT by
Mears
To: KeyLargo
Hey, Marine Corps Vet,
There are other jobs.
I am a veteran too. If they don’t value you being there, you can’t force it.
Quit. Get a job where you and your service are appreciated. This isn’t a power game, you don’t get to control everything just because you are a vet with a purple heart.
Move on. Simple. The reason you have a job is to earn income. Not to force your will on your employer. If you don’t like it, there are other jobs. Get one.
6 posted on
07/08/2017 7:10:43 AM PDT by
yldstrk
(My heroes have always been cowboys)
To: KeyLargo
His mind needs to focus 100% on his work for his employer, not his problem or his dog.
To: KeyLargo
Animals for emotional support of the PTSD patient are not covered by the ADA.
11 posted on
07/08/2017 7:17:44 AM PDT by
batterycommander
(I learned my Artillery skills from the United States Marines. USNA 65)
To: KeyLargo
Depends on the job.
I worked in pharmaceuticals. Had to wear double bunny suits at times. Even more critical in facilities that make pure silicon chips. A nurse in surgery. Even a butcher. Some places you simply cannot have animals present.
14 posted on
07/08/2017 7:20:40 AM PDT by
Vaquero
(Don't pick a fight with an old guy. If he is too old to fight, he'll just kill you.)
To: KeyLargo
Some people, including employees, fear dogs.
To: KeyLargo
I have a rather strong allergy to fleas.
To: KeyLargo
Telco employees must climb poles, descend into manholes, work in customer premises, and work in confined and/or dangerous environments. Are public utilities expected redesign the entire distribution architecture to allow for a particular disability? And if they did, what happens when the NEXT type of disability comes along? Another redesign?
To: KeyLargo
Look at it this way - could the boss be concerned the dog might bite someone, get sued? Just saying.
25 posted on
07/08/2017 7:38:55 AM PDT by
SkyDancer
(You know they invented wheelbarrows to teach FAA inspectors to walk on their hind legs.)
To: KeyLargo
Look at it this way - could the boss be concerned the dog might bite someone, get sued? Just saying.
34 posted on
07/08/2017 7:46:59 AM PDT by
SkyDancer
(You know they invented wheelbarrows to teach FAA inspectors to walk on their hind legs.)
To: KeyLargo
Are there Muslim employees who will object to having a dog in the office? There has to be something going on.
To: KeyLargo
is this an actual service dog or an emotional support pet?
I am not thrilled with dogs being everywhere nowadays (have 3 dogs myself)
56 posted on
07/08/2017 9:11:40 AM PDT by
ronniesgal
(still winning (and a self satisfied Pr!ck, according to WMarshal))
To: KeyLargo
I see a law suit and a million dollar pay out for the company.
64 posted on
07/08/2017 10:29:41 AM PDT by
bgill
(CDC site, "We don't know how people are infected with Ebola.")
To: KeyLargo
My wise ol' granpappy taught me that my rights end where that other fella's nose begins. There is no logic in accomodating one individual's humanity only to infringe on another's. The reality is, there are NO hypoallergenic dogs, all dogs shed (which means they leave allergens behind everywhere they go), and a great many people have pet allergies (far more than have PTSD would be my guess). Some also are fido-phobic and it makes precious little sense to frazzle one worker's nerves with a dog that's supposed to calm another's.
Being a veteran, especially one who is disabled or combat-wounded, entitles you to special treatment from the government. It DOES NOT entitle you to trample on the liberties on your fellow man.
Comes a point when this special treatment ceases being a reasonable accomodation and begins being charity.
To: KeyLargo
My husband allows dogs in his office. No complaints from anyone.
73 posted on
07/08/2017 2:51:56 PM PDT by
trisham
(Zen is not easy. It takes effort to attain nothingness. And then what do you have? Bupkis.)
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