By Noca - 23/03/2009 01:02 - United States
Same thing different taste
By buttpain - 01/12/2016 18:29
By AnHoneyMouse - 12/05/2017 02:00
Will you…
By why - 17/08/2013 14:18 - United States - Lexington
Adding insult to injury
By Fly my pretty, FLY! - 25/09/2023 02:00 - Philippines - Makati City
By bitten - 15/05/2010 05:09 - United States
By Dead Inside - 03/12/2018 07:30 - United States - Elkhart
By Anonymous - 07/03/2015 20:14 - United States - Columbia City
By BIZZMAL - 05/01/2011 02:44 - United States
By ginya - 07/06/2016 01:58 - United States - Bedford
By Addicted2FML303 - 06/12/2010 22:50 - United States
Top comments
Comments
what would a dog be doing in a high-end resturant anyway ?
YDI for being afraid of dogs...
Why the HELL would a DOG be in ANY RESTAURANT?! Really? Are you that STUPID? That was part 1, now for part 2: You should know that kids crawl under tables. Sure, she shouldn't have bitten you, but if she wasn't at the table and you felt something under the table, I think it would be safe to assume that, given her age, SHE could be the thing UNDER THE DAMN TABLE. Geez, get a brain. Finally, part 3: Do you honestly think kicking a dog (say it WAS a dog) will get it to stop biting you and be all friendly? No, if your "reflex" is to kick the dog, you should understand that it would be the dog's reflex to defend itself and attack you further. I'm a pretty nice person, but the only thing that I can conclude from this is that you're a dumbass. Putting it lightly.
1. Seeing-eye dogs are required by law to be allowed in. A stray could have somehow found its way. 2. Is your first reaction to being bitten to do a head count? Reflexes kick in before rational thought, and just because her first reaction to teeth digging into her leg was "OH S--- DOG!" doesn't mean she didn't act as anyone else would have. 3. If you are being aggressively bitten by a dog, I hope you have the sense not to take your own advise. Hesitancy carries the very real risk of perceived weakness, and the dog would only be more confident in it's attack if she just pulled her legs away and cried out from the surprise and pain. Kicking at the dog from that position would prevent it from easily biting down and tugging at you. You're self-proclaimed niceness is far outweighed by your stupidity.
Wow, numbering your response? :P Instinct says 'get the pain away'. She's having a nice evening out, likely talking to her boyfriend, and something bites her leg. If she's terrified of dogs, she likely has a reason to be and there's noway to stop and reason '"hmm, I'm at a restaurant, there aren't usually dogs here, and if it is a dog, what is that best way to get it off me?" Something bit her, she kicked. Very common reaction. I don't see why you feel the need to feel so hostile to someone who obvious feels bad now, though it was the child's fault for biting and the parents' fault for not teaching the kid better manners than to crawl under tables and bite.
Couldn't help but laugh, does this make me a bad person?
People that are terrified of dogs act irrationally. Even though she was in a restaurant the fact her leg was bitten made her automatically think of a dog biting her and she would have reacted based on a reflex. I know a girl whose afraid of everything that isn't a human (dogs cats rodents bugs birds) She came over to my house knowing that we had just got a puppy. when my dog came to greet her she jumped on my couch and started screaming like she was being murdered. My dog is a pomeranian and at the time she was only 3lbs and fit in the palm of my hand. And she knew damn well that my dog was going to come to the door. she could have waited outside until I put the puppy in the other room but no she just walked right in. Trying to question the actions of people with phobias is impossible.
It's possible that there was a dog in the restaurant if somebody who's disabled was there. Usually those dogs are trained extremely well because they need to be in public places and usually don't go off biting random people but who knows. Not to mention she ACCIDENTALLY kicked the little kid not purposely so those of you being rude because she kicked the kid need to chill, it's not her responsibility to watch where the kid is at all times. It was an accident and accidents do happen. If I had been her boyfriends mom I wouldn't have been angry at her it would have taught my 5 yr old a lesson. What I gather from her story is the 5 yr old hurt her under the table some how, she reacted as any normal human would have reacted, it was an accident and she feels bad. End of story.
Why would there be a dog in a high-end restaurant??
Keywords
You did a good job, kids should know its not polite to play under the table in a high-end restaurant. Do wonder why you would think a dog is walking around in a high-end restaurant...
It'll teach her not to bite peoples legs or to crawl under tables when your out eating. It'll save her parents trying to teach her.