Re: Re: [pyrnet] PYR HARASSMENT

["Allison Rathert" <pearldigger@earthlink.net>]

you live in tennesse??  so do i and people do stupid stuff to my dogs all
the time.....maybe i need to move to your neck of the woods! lol!
allison
----- Original Message -----
From: "Thomas Snyder" <tom@edge.net>
To: <pyrnet-l@pyrnet.org>
Sent: Thursday, February 01, 2001 7:30 PM
Subject: RE: Re: [pyrnet] PYR HARASSMENT


> I guess we're lucky that we live
> - in Tennessee
> - in the country with other herd farmers who understand guardians
> - on a quiet road with only a few neighbors
> - on top of a hill with a long driveway
> - with our goats and Pyrs in a field behind a yard full of noisy
Australian
> Shepherds.
>
> No one wants to walk up that hill, and the Aussies know exactly what it
> sounds like when a car or truck floors the accelerator to make it to the
> top.  I have only one sign that says (I think!) "Guard dog at work".  I
> bought it at Tractor Supply, so it might be good for others.  It's not too
> cute and gets the point across.
>
> Of course, where I live, people laugh at us because we city slickers lock
> our house and car ...  Can you imagine?
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: owner-pyrnet-l@pyrnet.org [mailto:owner-pyrnet-l@pyrnet.org]On
> Behalf Of merrirfav@icehouse.net
> Sent: Thursday, February 01, 2001 6:56 PM
> To: pyrnet-l@pyrnet.org
> Subject: re: Re: [pyrnet] PYR HARASSMENT
>
>
> Hi,
>
> I know no one wants to hear about liabilities, and that the victim has the
> right to prosecute you if they get injured while trespassing. I was told
> that if you put up signs like beware of dog, or some fact similar to that.
> You the dog owner are announcing that your dog can be dangerous;
therefore,
> admitting that your dog is capable of harming. This admission gives
> violators a challenge, so they want to harass your dogs into a frenzy, and
> if harm befalls the violators...they can sue for damages. They go to court
> to see if they can collect some easy money, and who cares about scars.
They
> are vindicated by having your beloved pooch put down, and getting some
money
> to boot. I think that most of these incidences occur with older teens that
> are board, and have time to waist in court.  As well as getting attention
> from parents. (I was surprised to hear of the harassing, adult, male,
> neighbor, of Elaine's).
> The advise that was given to me was put up the sign that says dog on
> premises, and a no trespassing sign. The dog on premises sign only states
> one fact that there is a dog on the premises, and nothing else. That and a
> No Trespassing sign lets them draw their own conclusions. I can't believe
> what the world has come to. It is awful! One of my friends that used to
live
> here in the neighborhood, but moved. Got sued! Her dog just lurched
against
> the fence, and out of nerves the boy fell against the fence, and injured
> himself. The animal and child were still separated by the fence. The dog
got
> quarantine, and my friend/neighbor got a nice big bill. It just sickened
me.
> Anyway hope everyone takes heed. This was kinda long. I got on a
> roll...sorry.
>
> Merri, Emmett(Pyr) & Melvin (GS, GR)
>
>
>
> Mer
>
>
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