OT Dog escape
Posted: Sat Sep 20, 2008 10:28 amMakes you wonder how cruel it is to keep animals penned up. While they're apparently smarter than we give them credit for, it just goes to show what lengths they will go to to be free.
MR
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OT Dog escape
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Posted: Sat Sep 20, 2008 10:28 amRe: OT Dog escape
Posted: Sat Sep 20, 2008 10:38 amMakes you wonder how cruel it is to keep animals penned up. While they're apparently smarter than we give them credit for, it just goes to show what lengths they will go to to be free.
Re: OT Dog escape
Posted: Sat Sep 20, 2008 10:40 amRick wrote:
Makes you wonder how cruel it is to keep animals penned up. While they're apparently smarter than we give them credit for, it just goes to show what lengths they will go to to be free.
I was wondering why they were all penned together like that. If it was a Vietnamese video, I wouldn't have any doubt at all.
Posted: Sat Sep 20, 2008 10:29 pmI don't like them being penned up like that.It's to smll for them.They maybe hunting dogs.Dog's & Cat's are very smart.
Posted: Sun Sep 21, 2008 7:06 amA queer pen...Hmm, canine meat consumption isn't taboo in many parts of the Orient.
Posted: Sun Sep 21, 2008 11:05 pmetcetera wrote:A queer pen...Hmm, canine meat consumption isn't taboo in many parts of the Orient.
That is just sad there are other meats out there.I would kick someones ass if they every tryed to hurt one of my babies.I know i would end up in jail for it.
Posted: Mon Sep 22, 2008 11:21 amHey, I owned a beagle. I didn't keep him in a cage, we lived in the country and he had plenty of acres to roam. He lived to be 16 years old. Best dog in the world! He was smart too. They are little dogs, but very determined. 
Posted: Mon Sep 22, 2008 4:52 pmetcetera wrote:A queer pen...Hmm, canine meat consumption isn't taboo in many parts of the Orient.
Actually I've only seen a dog consumed in Ilocos and no where else in all the places and years that I've lived in the Philippines. From what they explained to me there was, meat is meat and there was nothing else to eat, so they ate the family dog one day. So that's really the situation, not like they love dog like beef and so they raise them specifically for the purpose of consumption. And cat's in the Philippines are extremely diseased. They are about like sewer rats. And so no one eats cats there. Sure, a plump healthy Garfield cat might be a different story over there. But all the cats I saw over there were full of disease. It was disgusting.
I was involved in Vietnamese culture for a number of years and they don't have any dishes that call for that type of meat that I was ever aware of. So I seriously doubt the Vietnamese would eat any dogs or cats. However, the only dish I had ever been made aware of where dog is the ingredent, is one from Korea.
I looked it up on wiki, so here's some more information on it. Not so sure how accurate wiki is, but I'm surprised with some of what I read on it there. The most surprising thing to me I guess is that it's not just associated with Asian culture. Lot's of other places are said to consume dogs too.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dog_meat
Posted: Tue Sep 23, 2008 6:32 amI can't watch the video, but I got a story.
My oldest Shih Tzu, Jessie, does not like to be closed in...at all. Most times crate training is a great thing, not for her.
We had a canvas and zipper crate we kept her in, but we kept finding her out when we got home. There was a zipper on the front and a zipper on the top. She would scratch at the zipper on the front from the inside until it unzipped enough for her to get through. So we twist-tied the zippers together. She still got out. She would then scratch at the zipper on the top until it opened enough for her to jump through. We were quite amazed.
Now we have a large wooden crate that we use whenever one of our dogs gives birth. It has vertical slats about 2 inches apart and 3 feet tall. Then there is an opening about 6 inches tall before a final decorative top border. She can somehow pull herself up the vertical slats and squeeze through the space.
Finally, one day my wife went out. She left Jessie in the kitchen, closed the cafe doors, put up a baby gate (because Jessie could squeeze under the cafe doors), and then put the large wooden crate (with the puppies) in front of that. When my wife got home Jessie had somehow managed to get out of the kitchen and into the crate. But the doors were still closed and the baby gate was still in place.
Jessie is Houdini!
My oldest Shih Tzu, Jessie, does not like to be closed in...at all. Most times crate training is a great thing, not for her.
We had a canvas and zipper crate we kept her in, but we kept finding her out when we got home. There was a zipper on the front and a zipper on the top. She would scratch at the zipper on the front from the inside until it unzipped enough for her to get through. So we twist-tied the zippers together. She still got out. She would then scratch at the zipper on the top until it opened enough for her to jump through. We were quite amazed.
Now we have a large wooden crate that we use whenever one of our dogs gives birth. It has vertical slats about 2 inches apart and 3 feet tall. Then there is an opening about 6 inches tall before a final decorative top border. She can somehow pull herself up the vertical slats and squeeze through the space.
Finally, one day my wife went out. She left Jessie in the kitchen, closed the cafe doors, put up a baby gate (because Jessie could squeeze under the cafe doors), and then put the large wooden crate (with the puppies) in front of that. When my wife got home Jessie had somehow managed to get out of the kitchen and into the crate. But the doors were still closed and the baby gate was still in place.
Jessie is Houdini!