Should dogs have the same rights as humans?
Re: Should dogs have the same rights as humans?
Street-philosopher Bill Burr … the lighter side of grim.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YM37gPSbKtY
(rated: language)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YM37gPSbKtY
(rated: language)
- Hobbes' Choice
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Re: Should dogs have the same rights as humans?
I have no response to your nonsense.Walker wrote:You're playing with the lives of innocents with your conceptual theories.
How arrogant.
How utterly, completely, obnoxiously, arrogant.
We realize that for whatever reason, you must be this way.
And on this side of the table ... spontaneous, effortless compassion ... ahhhh
And to that sir, what is your insult?
Re: Should dogs have the same rights as humans?
Sad.Hobbes' Choice wrote:I have no response to your nonsense.Walker wrote:You're playing with the lives of innocents with your conceptual theories.
How arrogant.
How utterly, completely, obnoxiously, arrogant.
We realize that for whatever reason, you must be this way.
And on this side of the table ... spontaneous, effortless compassion ... ahhhh
And to that sir, what is your insult?
The Believers and The Faithful often are confused by rationality.
What you are failing to grasp is the rational nature of a robust, logical rebuttal to the affirmative of dog rights.
Hobbes, do you always wallow in an emotional morass of irrationality that identifies with duality and misinterprets the nature of enquiry?
Check that toolbox again. I know you've got more in there than insults.
- Hobbes' Choice
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Re: Should dogs have the same rights as humans?
That's what I keep saying but you just won't listen.Walker wrote:Sad.Hobbes' Choice wrote:I have no response to your nonsense.Walker wrote:You're playing with the lives of innocents with your conceptual theories.
How arrogant.
How utterly, completely, obnoxiously, arrogant.
We realize that for whatever reason, you must be this way.
And on this side of the table ... spontaneous, effortless compassion ... ahhhh
And to that sir, what is your insult?
The Believers and The Faithful often are confused by rationality..
Re: Should dogs have the same rights as humans?
I don't think dogs should have all the same rights as humans, but they do deserve to be treated well. I do think that some of how a dog behaves is due to it's training and upbringing, so it is reflective of the owner.
- vegetariantaxidermy
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Re: Should dogs have the same rights as humans?
Dogs have more rights. They have the right to euthanasia.
- Arising_uk
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Re: Should dogs have the same rights as humans?
Anyone who understands dogs and packs.Walker wrote:...
Who can truly know the mind of any dog. ...
Anyone who understands what being the pack leader entails.For that reason, who can morally trust a beast without morality, and without fear of repercussions upon its own being, caused by its own actions? ...
Nothing to do with faith but leadership.Only the Faithful can.
- Arising_uk
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Re: Should dogs have the same rights as humans?
Pretty much any human can kill themselves?vegetariantaxidermy wrote:Dogs have more rights. They have the right to euthanasia.
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Re: Should dogs have the same rights as humans?
Dogs shouldn't have the same rights as humans because they don't hold the same intellectual capacity to understand many of their actions in relation to our own society's acceptance.
However, when things like this happen their owners should be held more accountable than the dog imo because in the end it's just a creature that we've made as a pet for our own amusement. If it's yours it should be your responsibility unless it's a stray.
However, when things like this happen their owners should be held more accountable than the dog imo because in the end it's just a creature that we've made as a pet for our own amusement. If it's yours it should be your responsibility unless it's a stray.
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Re: Should dogs have the same rights as humans?
Here's another story of a man being mauled by his own dog, only this time it was whilst he was being interviewed by the BBC, who caught it on film. Did he deserve it? Makes you wonder...
https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyl ... ll-terrier
https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyl ... ll-terrier
- vegetariantaxidermy
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Re: Should dogs have the same rights as humans?
How did he deserve it? There's nothing about him being cruel to the dog. It's not exactly normal behaviour for a dog. I suppose they can be insane too.ForCruxSake wrote:Here's another story of a man being mauled by his own dog, only this time it was whilst he was being interviewed by the BBC, who caught it on film. Did he deserve it? Makes you wonder...
https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyl ... ll-terrier
The story is gutter 'journalism' at its worst. To die like that and then have your character assassinated. Very low.
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Re: Should dogs have the same rights as humans?
Well, judging from everything I've read, staffs, and similar dogs, can be well behaved dogs. It's how they are trained and treated. This has come up several times on this thread. We actually know nothing of this man save a bit of press print and the BBC interview cut short... and the fact his dog seemed to be an attack dog.vegetariantaxidermy wrote:How did he deserve it? There's nothing about him being cruel to the dog. It's not exactly normal behaviour for a dog. I suppose they can be insane too.ForCruxSake wrote:Here's another story of a man being mauled by his own dog, only this time it was whilst he was being interviewed by the BBC, who caught it on film. Did he deserve it? Makes you wonder...
https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyl ... ll-terrier
The story is gutter 'journalism' at its worst. To die like that and then have your character assassinated. Very low.
I actually posed it as a question: "Did he deserve it?" It wasn't rhetorical. I don't know. It makes me wonder.
Maybe you can calm your misdirected outrage (at me) now and perhaps give yourself a little time to ponder, before you too decide on another hasty attack.
- vegetariantaxidermy
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Re: Should dogs have the same rights as humans?
Odd. I don't see any 'attack'. I didn't say you were assassinating his character. I said the hack journalist was. Staffies are usually lovely dogs--those smallish dogs that are often brindle. I think there are a lot of misconceptions about what they actually are, no thanks to Americans adopting the 'suitably macho' and offensive name 'pit bull'.ForCruxSake wrote:Well, judging from everything I've read, staffs, and similar dogs, can be well behaved dogs. It's how they are trained and treated. This has come up several times on this thread. We actually know nothing of this man save a bit of press print and the BBC interview cut short... and the fact his dog seemed to be an attack dog.vegetariantaxidermy wrote:How did he deserve it? There's nothing about him being cruel to the dog. It's not exactly normal behaviour for a dog. I suppose they can be insane too.ForCruxSake wrote:Here's another story of a man being mauled by his own dog, only this time it was whilst he was being interviewed by the BBC, who caught it on film. Did he deserve it? Makes you wonder...
https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyl ... ll-terrier
The story is gutter 'journalism' at its worst. To die like that and then have your character assassinated. Very low.
I actually posed it as a question: "Did he deserve it?" It wasn't rhetorical. I don't know. It makes me wonder.
Maybe you can calm your misdirected outrage (at me) now and perhaps give yourself a little time to ponder, before you too decide on another hasty attack.
''The term pit bull does not refer to a single breed of dog but possibly two and as many as five. The two breeds unanimously accepted by dog experts are the American Bull Terrier and the American Staffordshire Terrier. Pit bulls began earning their violent reputations in colonial times when they were trained to participate in a sport called "baiting" in which the dogs were placed into pens with other dogs and animals and forced to fight them.''
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Re: Should dogs have the same rights as humans?
Apologies. Totally misread what you were saying, It was a staff that bit my son (as mentioned earlier) and I was more put out by the dog's owner than the dog. Totally agree with you and grateful for the extra detailed knowledge.vegetariantaxidermy wrote: Odd. I don't see any 'attack'. I didn't say you were assassinating his character. I said the hack journalist was. Staffies are usually lovely dogs--those smallish dogs that are often brindle. I think there are a lot of misconceptions about what they actually are, no thanks to Americans adopting the 'suitably macho' and offensive name 'pit bull'.
''The term pit bull does not refer to a single breed of dog but possibly two and as many as five. The two breeds unanimously accepted by dog experts are the American Bull Terrier and the American Staffordshire Terrier. Pit bulls began earning their violent reputations in colonial times when they were trained to participate in a sport called "bainting" in which the dogs were placed into pens with other dogs and animals and forced to fight them.''