To: two23
I'm an insurance adjuster. Sometimes I work dog attack claims under homeowners policies. The last three attacks I worked involved two rottweilers and one pit bull. All three had the same name: Rambo. No matter where I am when I meet a dog with its owner for the first time, the first thing I do is ask the dog's name. It's truly amazing how much one can learn about another person by what he names his animals.
77 posted on
09/05/2003 2:02:27 PM PDT by
Crawdad
(I cried because I had no shoes, until I met a man who had no class.)
To: Crawdad
It's truly amazing how much one can learn about another person by what he names his animals. My Chow/Australian Shepherd is named Squeak. What does that tell you about me?
83 posted on
09/05/2003 2:07:30 PM PDT by
Dementon
(Can you imagine a world without hypothetical situations?)
To: Crawdad
"It's truly amazing how much one can learn about another person by what he names his animals." There is a slew of psycho-babble surrounding vicious dog owners and the names they give the dogs. It has to do with fear and power trips. You are right on when you ask what the dogs name is. Do you think it's unfair to discriminate against homeowners with Rot's and pit bulls? Just curious.
90 posted on
09/05/2003 2:10:13 PM PDT by
two23
(---)
To: Crawdad
Hmm, I may be of the hook in case of a violation (not bloody likely). Annabelle, Cuddleigh, and Puppy are no Rambo.
92 posted on
09/05/2003 2:11:10 PM PDT by
annyokie
(One good thing about being wrong is the joy it brings to others.)
To: Crawdad
My Rottie's name is Betty.
97 posted on
09/05/2003 2:14:16 PM PDT by
ffusco
(Maecilius Fuscus,Governor of Longovicium , Manchester, England. 238-244 AD)
To: Crawdad
I'm an insurance adjuster... I know how to adjust a pit bull.
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