RANT - SOOPER PISSED

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alkemyst

No Lifer
Feb 13, 2001
83,769
19
81
Originally posted by: Bu B3ar
let me fuck you, in the ass, with a barbed-wire dildo, while slamming your nuts in a Foreman grill, as i pour week-old McDonalds fry grease down your throat, while you stand on a bed of rusted nails...

Is this a free service or do I have to pay?
 

alkemyst

No Lifer
Feb 13, 2001
83,769
19
81
Originally posted by: ViviTheMage
That's horrible!


At least the dog will forget, they always do, and become the loving poochies they once were.

horrible people though, I cannot believe they can do stuff like that to dogs.

Not so much forgetting as not dwelling on it. A dog can have a flashback is the antagonist it experienced through abuse shows later in life.

People are crap to begin with though. Robbery and violence is increasing as everyone thinks they are entitled to live large.
 

Bu B3ar

Senior member
Feb 12, 2009
279
0
0
Originally posted by: alkemyst
Originally posted by: Bu B3ar
let me fuck you, in the ass, with a barbed-wire dildo, while slamming your nuts in a Foreman grill, as i pour week-old McDonalds fry grease down your throat, while you stand on a bed of rusted nails...

Is this a free service or do I have to pay?

Can't host (due to mess), but service is free. You supply materials necessary.
 

MrDudeMan

Lifer
Jan 15, 2001
15,069
94
91
It really pisses me off when people are cruel to animals as well. The part that boggles my mind is when people get pissed at an animal for not acting like a human.

Originally posted by: randay
great rant, copious swearing, kinky part gave me a boner. 10/10

Oh, and :laugh:
 

destrekor

Lifer
Nov 18, 2005
28,799
359
126
I hate dog abusers with a passion. And tend to feel the exact same way with regards to how much rage fills me.

I also dislike volunteering at a dog shelter. I did it once, and will probably do it again, but it's just so hard.
I had one dog especially drawn to me, was a great partly grown puppy. When my program sends volunteers, our group does what the shelter wants at the time. The experience I had was taking dogs out of the cages, walking them around in a large yard and giving them social time, and giving them baths.

I hated that one had to be especially drawn to me, because it tends to be the case when a dog picks you, it really picks you. I can't take any dogs home with me, live in an on-campus apartment, and only for 3/4 of the year. Once I get my own place I'm visiting a shelter and letting a dog pick me. The ones that do always give you so much in return for a little love and care.
I also found a two or three month old lab puppy, reminded me of my lab/aussie mix we have at my parent's house.
But I had a great time and enjoy giving attention to dogs who didn't get any from their previous owners.
 

zCypher

Diamond Member
Aug 18, 2002
6,115
171
116
Dogs don't forget everything. I've seen a dog remain affected by a traumatic experience for many many years. The dog also saw a person only once or twice, didn't see them for several years, and still remembered them when they saw them again years later. Dogs memory may not work the same as a human's but they definitely do have memory and they definitely do remember things later.

And I enjoyed reading your rant, while it's sad for the doggy your rant made me laugh (the profanity). Good stuff. Bastard people that do this.
 
S

SlitheryDee

I dislike people who mistreat animals as well, but I just can't muster the level of hatred you are displaying here. I don't really care about dogs I guess. I find people who just "want" something, but don't want to care for it properly to be distasteful and immature in general. I consider dogs to be chattel that exists solely for the pleasure of the owner, however. It's the evolutionary bargain they made, and they are highly successful because of it. I would never mistreat a dog myself, but I just don't care enough to hate someone who does. I certainly would count that strongly against them in my estimation of their character, though.
 

zoiks

Lifer
Jan 13, 2000
11,787
3
81
Originally posted by: Bu B3ar
The shelter is in Wilmington, DE

www.faithfulfriends.us

If you can adopt please do! We have lots of very sweet doggies and kitties that need loving homes! If you're not in the area, feel free to donate! Any support you can give to the shelter is much appreciated! :D

Also, http://www.theanimalrescuesite...allenge.faces?siteId=3

^^Vote for Faithful Friends in Wilmington, DE to recieve a $20k grant!!

Voted. The least I could do.
 

waffleironhead

Diamond Member
Aug 10, 2005
7,068
572
136
hey OP, can you do me a favor. Check your shelters records of incoming animals. Then compare it to the amount of animals placed in homes, then count the number of animals in the shelter now.
 

Ns1

No Lifer
Jun 17, 2001
55,420
1,600
126
9/10

I really feel the anger, good content, and proper use of f bombs for emphasis.
 

destrekor

Lifer
Nov 18, 2005
28,799
359
126
Originally posted by: zCypher
Dogs don't forget everything. I've seen a dog remain affected by a traumatic experience for many many years. The dog also saw a person only once or twice, didn't see them for several years, and still remembered them when they saw them again years later. Dogs memory may not work the same as a human's but they definitely do have memory and they definitely do remember things later.

And I enjoyed reading your rant, while it's sad for the doggy your rant made me laugh (the profanity). Good stuff. Bastard people that do this.

I'd venture a guess and say dogs remember people based on the emotions experienced when around certain people.

I might see my sister's dog once a year, or once every other year, and every time my sister and I both agree she remembers me greatly and is very responsive to my arrival and stay. Or she really sticks around me when they bring the dog to my parents' house.

Oddly enough, I did have one dog completely turn a 180 in attitude towards me. As a puppy and young dog (it's either an American Bulldog or a Staffordshire of some type, or a mix), it absolutely loved me.
When my buddy's brother moved to a new place, I had the chance to see the dog a few times when I went over there. It was no longer fond of me, and actually, seemed to be a little hostile. What didn't help is because it was rather strong, and had a certain approach to me, it made me a little nervous because I've never experienced that with a dog before - never had a dog act that way toward me. So being a little nervous around it definitely made it continue to act that way toward me.
But noteworthy - I had a dog at the time the other dog liked me. When we put our dog down (she was 17y/o at the time, body starting to fail around her, heart stayed strong though, got herself hurt sometimes doing things when her body couldn't keep up), I had gotten to be around the other dog a few times without having my own dog anymore.

I know it's the case that dogs will know when you have a dog of your own, but the complete turn of attitude this dog had with me was something I had not expected. Wonder if the dog just happened to change temperament as it aged. Their other dog, a three-legged lab, was still as fond of me as always.
 

Bu B3ar

Senior member
Feb 12, 2009
279
0
0
Originally posted by: waffleironhead
hey OP, can you do me a favor. Check your shelters records of incoming animals. Then compare it to the amount of animals placed in homes, then count the number of animals in the shelter now.

can i ask why you want this? i dont have a chance right now to look up the stats, but in the 3-4 months i've been there i've seen a very high turnover rate, and very seldom does one come back to us. Currently we have 18 dogs, the max we take in is about 35.
 

torpid

Lifer
Sep 14, 2003
11,631
11
76
There is a fairly strong chance that one of my cats was intentionally abandoned in the middle of the woods. I try to mentally cut this person some slack as the cat had a really badly infected eye when found and is needy at times, but that only offers a fraction of the sympathy required for me not to think violent thoughts towards the person. Thankfully someone brought him into the humane society and now he's in a loving home and is the star of any party at our house. Let's hope that dog and others will have a similar happy ending. My cat took a while to adjust. He would cling onto people's legs if they were leaving the house for months. Now he will, at most, look at you upside down with the top of his head on the floor when you leave.
 

crab

Diamond Member
Jan 29, 2001
7,330
19
81
Can you get me more info about the dog? My wife and I want another, and my mother lives just across the river in Salem Co. I'm heading out there to visit next weekend (oct 3).
 

MrDudeMan

Lifer
Jan 15, 2001
15,069
94
91
Originally posted by: torpid
There is a fairly strong chance that one of my cats was intentionally abandoned in the middle of the woods. I try to mentally cut this person some slack as the cat had a really badly infected eye when found and is needy at times, but that only offers a fraction of the sympathy required for me not to think violent thoughts towards the person. Thankfully someone brought him into the humane society and now he's in a loving home and is the star of any party at our house. Let's hope that dog and others will have a similar happy ending. My cat took a while to adjust. He would cling onto people's legs if they were leaving the house for months. Now he will, at most, look at you upside down with the top of his head on the floor when you leave.

We got our dog from a local animal rescue shelter and she did something similar. She used to go freaking ballistic when we left the house because she got so attached to us. One time my wife and I went out for a walk late at night and when we came back the window was broken out. We were like wtf?? Side note: our cats were sitting on the windowsill looking at us but not running away. It was extremely funny because they didn't even know what outside was at that point and had no inclination to go explore. Anyway, we couldn't figure out what happened until I realized the dog was no longer in the house. She pushed the window out of the frame so she could come find us. We split up and went to opposite ends of the building and started calling her name. She came running at me full speed and almost knocked me over.

She's calmed down since then but whoever raised her did something horribly wrong to her as she has some serious abandonment issues. Such a sweet dog...I'd love to punch the idiot in the face who abused her.
 

xboxist

Diamond Member
Jun 25, 2002
3,017
1
81
Originally posted by: MrDudeMan
Originally posted by: torpid
There is a fairly strong chance that one of my cats was intentionally abandoned in the middle of the woods. I try to mentally cut this person some slack as the cat had a really badly infected eye when found and is needy at times, but that only offers a fraction of the sympathy required for me not to think violent thoughts towards the person. Thankfully someone brought him into the humane society and now he's in a loving home and is the star of any party at our house. Let's hope that dog and others will have a similar happy ending. My cat took a while to adjust. He would cling onto people's legs if they were leaving the house for months. Now he will, at most, look at you upside down with the top of his head on the floor when you leave.

We got our dog from a local animal rescue shelter and she did something similar. She used to go freaking ballistic when we left the house because she got so attached to us. One time my wife and I went out for a walk late at night and when we came back the window was broken out. We were like wtf?? Side note: our cats were sitting on the windowsill looking at us but not running away. It was extremely funny because they didn't even know what outside was at that point and had no inclination to go explore. Anyway, we couldn't figure out what happened until I realized the dog was no longer in the house. She pushed the window out of the frame so she could come find us. We split up and went to opposite ends of the building and started calling her name. She came running at me full speed and almost knocked me over.

She's calmed down since then but whoever raised her did something horribly wrong to her as she has some serious abandonment issues. Such a sweet dog...I'd love to punch the idiot in the face who abused her.

lol @ the cats just sitting there, having no concept of "outside"

cute
 

krunchykrome

Lifer
Dec 28, 2003
13,413
1
0
That stuff makes me updset also. My next door neighbor (a real POS) has a black dog....looks like a lab of some sort (when I get a chance to see the dog at all).

The guy is never home. He comes home from work and leaves and comes back in the AM. He keeps the dog in the garage- how do I know?....because I can hear the poor thing barking constantly in the garage. The dog's bark echos. And I am cetrain that this POS neighbor doesn't even keep the light on for this dog.

My wife happened to be walking our dogs the other day just when my neighbor was closing his garage. She didn't get to see inside his garage, but as the garage door was closing, she said she could smell this overwhelming scent of urine and feces.

The poor dog is in a dark garage all day, every day....probably can't even see where it goes to the bathroom and is probably walking all over it.

I'm considering calling animal control.
 

Bu B3ar

Senior member
Feb 12, 2009
279
0
0
Originally posted by: krunchykrome
That stuff makes me updset also. My next door neighbor (a real POS) has a black dog....looks like a lab of some sort (when I get a chance to see the dog at all).

The guy is never home. He comes home from work and leaves and comes back in the AM. He keeps the dog in the garage- how do I know?....because I can hear the poor thing barking constantly in the garage. The dog's bark echos. And I am cetrain that this POS neighbor doesn't even keep the light on for this dog.

My wife happened to be walking our dogs the other day just when my neighbor was closing his garage. She didn't get to see inside his garage, but as the garage door was closing, she said she could smell this overwhelming scent of urine and feces.

The poor dog is in a dark garage all day, every day....probably can't even see where it goes to the bathroom and is probably walking all over it.

I'm considering calling animal control.

i would. somehow this doesn't register with some people as being abuse, even though it clearly is. i think their punishment should include being subjected to the same treatment they give their animals; lets see if they act different then.