Bad day!

[gordon stelter]

No, I'm quite certain that my very lovable little
sister was being very friendly to it, and I am deeply
insulted that you would insinuate that a vicious
attack by this animal, which disfigured my sister's
face, was somehow her fault! This is the same sort of
"logic", by the way, which was until recently also
used in rape cases!!!
    I feel no obligation to display affection towards
anyone, be they 2 or 4 legged, who threatens me with
injury if I don't!
     Thump

--- Tvak@aol.com wrote:
> 
> In a message dated 3/4/03 6:45:43 AM,
> lclgcnp@yahoo.com writes:
> 
> >When my little sister was 6 she was petting a
> >neighbor's "friendly" dog, when it suddenly lunged
> and
> >bit her face!
> 
> Animals understand body language better than
> English.  I'm sure that all the 
> dogs you encounter can clearly interpret your fear
> and they react to it.  
> It's a self-perpetuating situation.  You can turn
> this around if you care to.
> 
> As a dog lover, I meet only friendly dogs on my
> service calls.  They know I'm 
> there to offer them a little kindness.  The first
> thing I do is kneel down 
> and greet the dog.  Within seconds their tales are
> wagging and I have a new 
> friend.
> 
> OK, once in a while, there is a dog who won't warm
> up to me, but truly, it's 
> a rare exception.  Understanding the body language
> of animals is not hard.  
> Without a doubt the dog that bit your sister gave
> clear signs prior to the 
> attack.  Unlike humans, animals are incapable of
> deceit.
> 
> Tom S
> _______________________________________________
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