You know, I really couldn’t care less. Why does one need to bring their dog on a bus, anyway?
Service Dog?
Freedom is the knowledge that there are things you maybe not care to do, but COULD if the fancy struck you.
We aren’t eager to be diverse, but we have begun to die for diversity.
How ironic.
They say some people are so open-minded that their brains fall out —that’s Great Britain.
We need to push back more —England had a bus driver 3 months ago who ON HIS ROUTE pulled over, exited, locked the bus doors, and did his mulim prayer with rug and everything —right on the roadside.
See? They’ll never stop.
First they came for the dog lovers, but I....well you should know the rest.
This lady's dog was probably barred to avoid offending a certain easily offended religious group which is not-so-slowly taking over the UK.
The first time I went to Europe, I was pretty surprised that the dogs go everywhere with them—including into restaurants. The dogs are usually well-behaved, and just lay down under the table. However it is also the custom for folks to share a table with other guests—usually a long table where several groups of people will sit together.
Once I was in Kitzbuel Austria at a ski lodge up in the mountains, and this huge dogfight broke out under the table. ‘Twas a bit disconcerting, to say the least-—but I think that I was the only one who was nervous about it. They soon had it sorted out.
Freedom is the knowledge that there are things you maybe not care to do, but COULD if the fancy struck you.
We aren’t eager to be diverse, but we have begun to die for diversity.
How ironic.
They say some people are so open-minded that their brains fall out —that’s Great Britain.
We need to push back more —England had a bus driver 3 months ago who ON HIS ROUTE pulled over, exited, locked the bus doors, and did his mulim prayer with rug and everything —right on the roadside.
See? They’ll never stop.
First they came for the dog lovers, but I....well you should know the rest.