dmccarty
Super Star Member
We went to the Pet Olympics at the NCSU Vet school this weekend.
Long story short, we took three rescue dogs to the event to help out a dog rescue group. I would guess there were a good dozen or so dog rescue groups at the event and there had to have been a minimum of 200-300 dogs, both rescues, participants in the Olympics, and with visitors.
I saw exactly zero, none, zilch problems with the dogs.:confused3::shocked: :thumbsup: With all of those dogs, some rescues that have been horribly treated, I saw no problems what so ever and we were there before the event started and after it ended. There were mutts, pure breds, little itty bitty dogs, to huge dogs whose feet were bigger than the little itty bitty dogs. Not one act of aggression did I see or hear and I was watching the crowd almost all day.
The only thing that was close to aggressive I should have filmed but I was laughing too hard. In front of one of the vet offices is a huge metal sculpture of a big dog on a platform. The dog statute looks to be a big herding dog, maybe a Bernese Mountain dog so it is huge, and the statue is maybe twice the real life size of the dog. Well I hope the real dog was not that big. :shocked::laughing::laughing::laughing:
Anyhow, a couple walked their dog away from the event and when they got 50ish feet from the statue, their dog start to bark at the metal dog on a pedestal. :shocked::laughing::laughing::laughing: The dog thought the statue was REAL. :laughing::laughing::laughing: The owners and I were just busting a gut laughing at this and it go worse when they walk their dog to check out the statue. The dog was still barking, it was a Who/What are You bark, then the dog went to SMELL the statues rear end. That killed us.


The dog never really stopped barking at the statue. :laughing::laughing::laughing:
Not the brightest dog at the show I am sorry to say but we sure got a good laugh.
Later,
Dan
Long story short, we took three rescue dogs to the event to help out a dog rescue group. I would guess there were a good dozen or so dog rescue groups at the event and there had to have been a minimum of 200-300 dogs, both rescues, participants in the Olympics, and with visitors.
I saw exactly zero, none, zilch problems with the dogs.:confused3::shocked: :thumbsup: With all of those dogs, some rescues that have been horribly treated, I saw no problems what so ever and we were there before the event started and after it ended. There were mutts, pure breds, little itty bitty dogs, to huge dogs whose feet were bigger than the little itty bitty dogs. Not one act of aggression did I see or hear and I was watching the crowd almost all day.
The only thing that was close to aggressive I should have filmed but I was laughing too hard. In front of one of the vet offices is a huge metal sculpture of a big dog on a platform. The dog statute looks to be a big herding dog, maybe a Bernese Mountain dog so it is huge, and the statue is maybe twice the real life size of the dog. Well I hope the real dog was not that big. :shocked::laughing::laughing::laughing:
Anyhow, a couple walked their dog away from the event and when they got 50ish feet from the statue, their dog start to bark at the metal dog on a pedestal. :shocked::laughing::laughing::laughing: The dog thought the statue was REAL. :laughing::laughing::laughing: The owners and I were just busting a gut laughing at this and it go worse when they walk their dog to check out the statue. The dog was still barking, it was a Who/What are You bark, then the dog went to SMELL the statues rear end. That killed us.
The dog never really stopped barking at the statue. :laughing::laughing::laughing:
Not the brightest dog at the show I am sorry to say but we sure got a good laugh.
Later,
Dan