🇬🇧BRIT Reacts To WHEN ANIMALS GET REVENGE ON KARENS!

🇬🇧BRIT Reacts To WHEN ANIMALS GET REVENGE ON KARENS!
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• When Animals get REVEN...
Hi everyone, I’m Kabir and welcome to another episode of Kabir Considers! In this video I’m Going To React To WHEN ANIMALS GET REVENGE ON KARENS!
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[@LancerX916]

In the US a service dog is allowed anywhere. In fact, attacking or harming a service dog is a felony. Most business do not allow pets inside.

[@adamstewart9383]

I didn't know that thanks 👍

[@Elsi-77]

Yea, basically treat the dog like a human on the job in a med assist way

[@vanhattfield8292]

True, but their are requirements to be eligible for a service dog, the first being that the owner has to have been diagnosed with an ADA recognized disability and the second is that the dog must have received training specific to provide service to that disability. If someone has not been diagnosed with an actual disability, they are not eligible to have a service dog. If the dog has received professional training, then the dog is not a service dog. What I think often happens is that someone has a "comfort" animal and thinks that it is the same as a service animal and so can be taken anywhere. I'm not someone who normally calls for additional government control, but this one area where there should be a registration requirement and licensing. It is not right to putt he burden on a business to figure things out.

[@serpentisma]

There’s quite a bit of difference between having a service dog accompany you, and just bringing your pet along with you to run errands. Here in the US, a service animal is legally allowed to accompany its owner. It’s trained for a specific purpose, with purpose. She had every right to bring the service dog, whereas the woman with the pet dog could’ve been asked to leave the store by management. If your animal is not a service animal or support animal, leave it at home.

[@lindarobertson1574]

Service animals when working should NOT be distracted! If it's busy trying to avoid an untrained pest of a yapping dog crowded in on it n its handler he could miss the thing he's suppose to alert to. For instance a seizure not to mention stressing out the handler because you can't/won't control your dog could trigger a seizure. .I was out of town recently & stayed in a nice hotel that doesn't allow pets. But my service dog not only was allowed but was praised by hotel staff on his manners. Example while I was checking in he paid right beside my feet n did not move. Did not acknowledge children (some showed manners aren't half as good as my dogs) or any of the people walking by. In elevator I said in back prefer corner n he lays between me n wall behind me without moving.

[@msdarby515]

@@lindarobertson1574 I also have a service dog. Tell me, what distracts your dog? Because while mine might notice another dog barking at him, I wouldn't call him "distracted". A squirrel ran past us the other day, he watched it......was he "distracted"? Some kids were kicking a ball around and it rolled past us, several times, and he watched it go by. It actually bounced very close to us a couple of times. In fact, he kind of watched their whole game for a few minutes. Should I have made those kids quit playing so my dog wouldn't be "distracted"? Watch the video of the service dog and the homeless man who is being arrested. Even with all that distraction going on, the dog alerted and tried to do her job. I think you're being very oversensitive about "distractions". We live in the world. Our SDs make it possible for us to participate in the world and have a functional life. Living in the world isn't always perfect. Sometimes kids want to pet the dog, Wanna know a secret? Sometimes I let them. He's never been so distracted that he's missed the cues he's been trained to be on alert for. Relax a little. Don't let the little things stress you out. Enjoy being one of the "lucky ones". I was on a plane and the woman sitting next to me said, "Oh, you're so lucky you get to bring your dog with you on the plane. I have to pay $150 and he has to ride in cargo. What do I need to do so he can ride with me?" I responded, "Well, how I did it was, I was in a car crash where I was hit head on by another car and spent 3 months in the hospital and had to learn to walk again. And then, as a result of the traumatic brain injury I had, I developed a seizure disorder. So.......you could try that." LOL

[@bethking7348]

Totally agree. My daughter has epilepsy. Getting a specifically trained dog for seizures is very difficult and requires a lot of personal training. That dog was not acting like it was trained, just an excuse

[@vanhattfield8292]

The problem is that all the woman has to say is that her dog is a service dog as well. There is nothing that proves a dog is indeed a service dog, there isn't even a system in place where they can be registered. The thing that is supposed to be a requirement is that in order to be eligible to have a service dog is that the person qualifies for an ADA disability. Under the ADA, a disability is defined as someone who has “a physical or mental impairment that substantially limits one or more major life activities” or “a person who has a history or record of such an impairment, or a person who is perceived by others as having such an impairment.” Regardless of the disability, the service dog must be trained to work or perform tasks related to the disability. If a person can't show proof of these things, than they don't meet the requirements to have a service dog.

[@ht9851]

Service dogs are legally allowed in any location. They are registered with the government to aide their owners. The woman carrying her dog has no such designation and should keep her dog away from the woman with the service dog and keep her mouth shut. The woman with the service is doing nothing wrong. The dog is there to assist her mentally or physically.

[@Tser]

The Americans with Disabilities Act does not require certification or registration of service dogs, and unfortunately there are a lot of scams purporting to "register" or "certify" people's pets as service dogs. Under the law a service dog must be trained in tasks or work that mitigate a person's disability, and must be under control and safe for public access. This Karen's dog is obviously not.

[@TaylorTravelsTheWorld]

you dont actually register service dogs, and there is no database. Thats why the whole fake "emotional support dog" got so much news coverage

[@pjschmid2251]

In addition that woman with that other dog was not a trained service dogs, which know how to behave in public spaces. She had absolutely no control over that dog it was just barking and she refused to put it back in its carrier as she was mandated to by law.

[@msdarby515]

Service dogs ARE NOT REGISTERED!!! That's a common misconception. There is no such thing as certification for a service dog. Anyone that tells you their service dog is certified or registered is absolutely lying and has a fake dog. Service dogs are medical equipment. Think of them as a wheelchair. No one could require that you show proof that you need a wheelchair to enter a restaurant, or take your wheelchair into a grocery store. I agree that the woman with the yapping dog is in the wrong. But I have had service dogs for 16 years and not one of them has ever been too distracted by another dog (unless it had actually attacked them) to do their job. Getting an SD is really trendy right now for young women and putting up videos of how they have been victimized to get attention is a big deal. It's rather ridiculous and they give SDs a bad look.

[@msdarby515]

@@pjschmid2251 She is not mandated by law to put the dog in a carrier......where the heck to people get these ideas? They are in a store that is privately owned. If the owner of that store allows anyone to bring their dog in, the gal with the service dog can't say a word about it. She's way overstepping here.

[@manxkin]

It’s a service dog. It is totally allowed. The woman with the yapping dog in the store is in the wrong. The woman kicking the dog should have been arrested and charged with animal cruelty. Unless they’re in a dog park the dog should be on leash. The crazy blond woman was a psycho. Doberman! Hah! Hmm, more than one crazy blond lady! If someone kicked my dog I’d call 911 and press charges for assault/animal cruelty.

[@msdarby515]

You're right, the woman with the yapping dog is in the wrong. However, if either of my service dogs were not able to do their job because there was another dog in their view or barking at them, they wouldn't be a very well-trained dog.......would they??? That girl makes one video after another of herself having a panic attack whenever there is another dog around or if someone asks to pet her dog.......it's just click bait.

[@manxkin]

@@msdarby515 yeah, she did seem to display really high anxiety or just wanted to be the center of attention.

[@misschieflolz1301]

Service dogs are completely different than just taking a pet in a store. Yes, it's a dog, but in this case, it's trained to aid a person before a seizure fully takes hold. Once alerted, the person can take a safe position to minimise risk of injury. The dogs also tend to help mentally when these things happen. And this goes for any dog trained for a specific reason to aid a person

[@mysterygamer3751]

Well said my friend

[@corythornton4077]

A true service dog is looked at as needed medical equipment.

[@robinaddis-vaughn7271]

Bravo!

[@larissadepalo2182]

Service dogs are allowed in any place there owner goes for medical assistance! Average pets are not.

[@smokeyverton7981]

Cruelty to animals is a definite sign of a sociopath

[@jeffrconner]

4:27 a true working dog, or medical dog, is pretty much allowed to go anywhere the human goes. A support animal has a few more restrictions. A regular pet has a lot more restrictions. So, whereas the lady with the medical dog may be being a bit hyper-reactive, her dog definitely has more right to be in the store than the other dog. At least if I'm interpreting the situation right, and the other dog is just a pet.

[@msdarby515]

I agree with you. But having had a service dog for 16 years, if either of my dogs couldn't do their job with another dog around, or a child asking to pet it, or someone asking curious questions, then it would be a very poorly trained dog. These people putting up all these videos of how they are "victims", having anxiety attacks, etc......are just click-bait.

[@OneEyedmm]

I agree she was hyper reactive; however, not knowing her full condition, a dog distracting her medical service K9 could induce mental health episodes. Hidden disabilities are complicated, and that’s my only reservation when it comes to karen videos. Responsible people learn ways to properly handle their condition in public (for instance, when I feel a ptsd episode starting, I try to find a bathroom to hide in and do calming exercises); however, some situations are just unfortunate. I don’t think I’d personally make a scene during an episode, as attention is the last thing I want… but I could totally see myself getting freaked out and yelling at someone to f*ck off if I couldn’t hide and someone felt the need to get overly invasive cause I’m hyperventilating.

[@jeankrewl6006]

Kabir! Really! It's a service dog! They are allowed! It's not a tough one!

[@catgiles3268]

Settle down Jean. We know service dogs are allowed but honestly I didn’t see the yappie pet bothering the service dog. They are trained to ignore any stimulus around them. So I don’t blame Kabir for questioning. I think the woman with the service dog was overreacting.

[@leeneufeld4140]

@@catgiles3268 She suffers from seizures, and stress can cause seizures. In addition, her becoming anxious would cause the dog to also become anxious. Finally, the small dog was being really obnoxious at the beginning of the video, and had the owner just picked it up and moved away, there wouldn't have been an issue.

[@kimson305]

​@@catgiles3268are you slow Karen? Obviously you know nothing about service animals

[@twenty3enigma]

The woman claiming that the man's "Doberman" bit her could easily been cited for making a false crime report -- and sued civilly for a variety of charges. Civil damages can be financially painful. Potentially expensive stupidity, I'd say.

[@Kellie_Curtis-Holmes]

I don't have a dog, but honestly, if someone kicked my cat, I would break their leg

[@HyperWolf]

Yep. The only reason I’d ever tolerate someone kick my dog is if he went nuts and tried to hurt someone (unlikely) and if that ever happened, I’d lay down and ask to get kicked next because it would completely be my fault. Other than being in danger, there is never any reason to hurt an animal. Basically, even though I don’t know your cat, if I witnessed it, I’d help you break their leg. Edit: lol, the leg of whoever kicked your cat, not your cat’s leg. That phrase came out funky.

[@terrilupton3841]

US ADA law states that legally trained and registered service dogs are allowed everywhere. No exceptions. She was correct to request the woman to remove her dog due to potential interference.

[@kingjellybean9795]

Thank you

[@louisejohnson6057]

Absolutely, there weren't 2 sides to that. A service dog is basically an extension of the person it helps. The other dog was probably just excited, and being a dog, it doesn't understand that he's a potentially dangerous distraction to the service dog. It's person is however, woefully ignorant.

[@janetmcalmond4479]

My only correction is that, at least on the federal level, there isn't a registration required for service animals. Now, that being said, some states may require a service animal be registered in some way.

[@msdarby515]

@@janetmcalmond4479 States cannot require SD registration. If it's denied at the Federal level, it's not legal at the state level.

[@adiarainfoster]

There is no registration for service dogs. That is a very common misconception that a simple search on the ADA laws concerning service dogs will clear up. The misconception is perpetuated by scam companies issuing "registrations" to emotional support animals in an attempt to force businesses to allow their untrained pets to enter.

[@Tser]

In the United States, service animals are considered necessary medical equipment. Pets are not. You can take a service animal into a place of business just like you could take a wheelchair or an oxygen tank, where that equipment does not cause health or safety concerns or prevent normal business. (An oxygen tank wouldn't be allowed into a business working with open flame, and a service dog wouldn't be allowed into a clean room laboratory, stuff like that.) In the US, the only animals that are legally permitted to be service animals are dogs, and in some cases, miniature horses, though some states have legal protection for additional species. A dog barking at a service dog could distract it from doing vital tasks or work that keep its handler safe and healthy. In the United States, service animals are protected by the ADA, the Americans with Disabilities Act. Service dogs must behave in a way that is safe for those around it. Under the law (U.S. Code of Federal Regulations § 36.202(c)(2)) service dogs (but not their handlers) can be excluded from a business if they are out of control and the handler does not take effective action to control it, or peeing or pooping in the business (aren't housebroken). Therefore, if that Karen (falsely) claims her dog is a service dog too then it can be kicked out. Some businesses allow pets, which is a choice they can make, but this is obviously not that kind of store. Businesses across the US that do allow pets include some home improvement stores like Home Depot and pet stores like PetSmart, which are sometimes used to train service dogs to get used to and practice public access before they are fully trained, and therefore allowed into places that pets are not.

[@broodhunter2]

It is illegal to have animals in most stores, unless it is a service animal. Service animals can go anywhere their owner can go

[@JonBroun]

Its only against some local laws in grocery stores. Not every where it is illegal. And its not going against the person who brought the dog, its the store that will be fined.

[@adiarainfoster]

Some people who hate dogs really take it too far. I used to work at a grooming and boarding kennel when i was a teenager. We had a regular come in for a bath, brush and clip. A 9 month old St Bernard. Big, beautiful puppy. One day when his owners were supposed to bring him in, the owners turned up without him. They had been bringing their various dogs there for years and were close with the owner of the place. So they wanted to come in person to let us know that their big, beautiful boy was dead. They had been walking him in the park, ON a leash and they walked close to where a family was playing, a dad, mom and a few kids. Their pup looked at the kids and whined because he wanted to play. Out of nowhere, the dad charges the dog with a baseball bat and beat the pup's brains in. His excuse? "He looked like he was going to attack my children." I don't understand people sometimes 😕

[@songsayswhat]

In the U.S., dogs aren't generally allowed in stores or restaurants unless they are service animals. The yip dog v service dog situation is an example: The yip dog didn't belong inside the store.

[@markmartineau1690]

Leash laws are different by locality, even in my area there are several different ones by town.

[@VorchaKali]

03:30 there is a HUGE difference between some lady bringing in her regular dog who she clearly has no control over and the ladys SERVICE DOG that lets her know when she is about to have a seizure and also takes the necessary steps to save its owners life if a medical emergency happens while she is experiencing a seizure. One dog is a health hazard, breaking the law, and annoying. The other dog is a necessity to save a life.

[@michelleanderson8370]

Service dogs in Canada have the same public access rights as a human so they can go anywhere that their handler goes including restaurants etc. Non service dogs do not. It is also a criminal offence to interfere in any way with a working service dog as this one was. The Karen with the yappy dog could have been criminally charged for this incident

[@Spazzmatazzz]

In most cities, your dog is legally required to be on a leash. There are a few exceptions in some dog parks. The woman that kicked the dog could have been jailed. They take animal abuse very serious in the US.

[@LA_HA]

That's what confused me at first. In one video, the beyatch complaining about the dog being unleashed on the grass may have had a point. But, because she was being an obnoxious tool, her point became about her being a racist towards Asians. Also, was she the same woman as the first weirdo luring a puppy into the street? Then, a couple videos later, a woman was complaining that another person didn't have their dog leashed, but she was in the right. So, it occurred to me that, yep, this was likely a different city with different rules. The point about unfriendly dogs is legit, though

[@Spazzmatazzz]

@@LA_HA Yeah, there are much better ways to handle things. (it also prevents you from being on youtube! lol)

[@LA_HA]

@@Spazzmatazzz I dunno. There's much said about being on social media sites and becoming worse for the wear because of it. However, just as was said about books, TV, and music, it really depends on who you are and how you use these things. If you're weak-willed and a follower who craves attention no matter how you get it, then yes, being on social media sites -- especially those that keep you in a bubble -- is extremely detrimental (with the emphasis on mental). On the other hand, if you use a site like KZbin to watch educational videos, movie and TV show reactions and talk to other movie and TV show fans, check out fun stuff like comedy clips and cool channels with positive creators as a relaxing diversion after a long day of work, studying, and being active outside with other people, you're probably less likely to fall into all that negativity and become negative in return. But, that's just my theory. haha

[@541turbo]

Under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), privately owned businesses that serve the public, such as restaurants, hotels, retail stores, taxicabs, theaters, concert halls, and sports facilities, are prohibited from discriminating against individuals with disabilities. The ADA requires these businesses to allow people with disabilities to bring their service animals onto business premises in whatever areas customers are generally allowed. U.S. Department of Justice all states all states city's etc

[@reneehomen2226]

There is too many people out there who have this self entitled attitude. They get what they deserve! Yes there are leash laws. People need to mind their own bloody business. Some of these " karens" are gonna mess with the wrong person and get a beat down.

[@smokeyverton7981]

There's a special place in Hell for people who mistreat dogs.

[@mchawk315]

Sorry Kabir buddy but that dog in the store is not a "tough one". One of them is rigorously trained to alert her of a medical emergency, the other is an untrained little rat which that Karen feels entitled to take anywhere and everywhere she wants.

[@ncbentle9154]

From what I've read, not only are service dogs allowed in stores in the U.S., they're also allowed in the U.K., although they're called assistance dogs over there. That service dogs and assistance dogs are basically the same should be obvious.

[@louispulitano7087]

Remember Bill Burrs stand up.... "No reason to hit a women"..lol. Well this video gives a LOT more reasons!!

[@WonderMommaOG]

lol... my daily ritual is to watch funny animal videos... watching animals get revenge on "Karens" is like the ultimate daily therapy. I haven't even watched this yet and giddy with anticipation!

[@thseed7]

100% The Service Dog is allowed in the store. Very obvious which animal had no business being out in public. Most places in the U.S. have leash laws to prevent attacks. Imagine that tiny chihuahua runs up to the large unfriendly dog. You think Karen would wish for a leash instead of having her dog eaten.

[@ashleybennett7086]

I've known a couple of service dogs through out my life. Service animals go through extensive training for specific medical conditions that their owners have. The first one I knew belonged to a friend, who passed some years back, who had grand mal seizures and a service dog for that medical condition. Her's was trained to detect and alert her before a seizure happened, so she would have time to get on to the floor before the seizure made her fall. Then the dog would get under her head to stop her head from hitting the hard floor when she convulsed. The second belonged to a veteran who had served in the ARMY. His dog was trained to deal with his owners TBI and PTSD. The dog would wake him from his night terrors by turning on the light and then going a sticking his nose on his owner while huffing. When this veteran would have a PTSD attack the dog would get between his owner and whatever triggered the PTSD, leaning into his owner and slowly take his owners hand in the dogs mouth, and the dog would lead him away. Not all dogs have the temperment to be a service dog. Just a thought, but would you consider doing a reaction video to service dogs in action? That would be neat to see.

[@lindazehnbauer5406]

My favorite part is when you imitated the screech the not-bitten woman used! 😂

[@dianecomly6132]

I don't know how I'd react to someone kicking my dogs. I don't know if I could keep my cool.

[@michaelsmith-iu1be]

I'd file charges. people should be taught to not be assholes.

[@britblalock89]

Service dogs are allowed anywhere

[@onehandcowboy]

What I find funny about the racists in the US. with their "go back to your country", they are not from there themselves, they are originally Europeans. I can already hear a native American asking the racist "And when are you leaving?" ;-)

[@YetiUprising]

Many different areas in the US have leash regulations requiring dogs to be on leashes out in public, but you're going waaaaaay beyond the bounds of stupid when you try to lure a dog to a street to get it run over. 3:39 As someone who works retail, she's absolutely right that service dogs are allowed to be in stores and everyone else's random pets should not be. Drives me up the fuckin wall when random ass people want their pet in the store, putting em in the shopping carts ensuring people with allergies definitely get sick, letting em shit on the floor. My store has had a guy try to bring his boa constrictor in the before. 🙄

[@amberreed4443]

You guys are commenting without knowing the store rules. There are plenty of stores that allow them in there.

[@YetiUprising]

@@amberreed4443 I don't give a shit.

[@april4769]

I am in Maine (USA) & we have certain leash laws for dogs but a lot of places it depends on the time of day. Parks & beaches have posted times for leashes & depending on the time of year the rules change.

[@flare9597]

I think the the lady who had her dog in the store is in the wrong and that the Service dog should be the only dog that should be allowed there since its to keep the girl safe

[@josephharrison5639]

I work at my colleges dining hall, well one night this girl walks up the stairs(long set of stairs leading to check in so I see her a while before she gets to me)holding a small dog. I ask her if it was a service dog, it had no vest and the dog was visibly shaken, she said yes though. It appears she wanted to get water for the dog from the dining hall even though her dorm(she lived in the same building as me) has plenty of water fountains to do so. I ask her to set the dog down because it’s a sanitary concern, her boyfriend says the dog doesn’t have a leash, at this moment a line is forming behind them and I’m getting annoyed they’re trying to pass a pet as a service dog. So I say with confidence sir if it was a service dog, that wouldn’t be an issue. They both storm down the stairs giving a death glare and take photos, I do a peace sign for one. She comes up alone with a gallon jug bout three minutes later with no dog and swears me out as my manager walks behind me. She just sighs “I always hated her” The service dog in the store thing reminded me of this

[@SuperNovaKat64]

There's a huge difference between a dog that is trained to do a specific job, and an untrained dog. A service dog counts as medical equipment in the US. A pet is not a service dog.

[@NicknameOnly]

As a disabled veteran who navigates the world with a service dog, I can tell you how frustrating it is when people pass their pets off as service dogs. The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) sets forth the law regarding service dogs. Essentially, if I go to X place my service dog must be allowed to go with me. Need an ambulance? The dog comes along.On a plane, in a restaurant, while in hospital, the dog must be admitted with me. Real service dogs are v well trained to take care of people with real medical needs. I'm guessing from your reaction, there are no service dogs in the UK. Is that right??

[@nepasuperscenters8783]

My understanding, via a handler in the UK, is that it’s a terminology difference. Service dogs are working dogs like police and military dogs. The medical equipment type are called Assistance Dogs. They’re also not as utilized as they are in the US.

[@NicknameOnly]

@@nepasuperscenters8783 Thank you! This information about the terminology is really helpful! 🐾 🐾 ❤️

[@HyperWolf]

Service dogs are allowed everywhere including restaurants. Regular dogs are not allowed most places. It’s usually against the rules. Also, by law dogs are supposed to be on leashes. Nonworking dogs tend to put service dogs, and the person in need of them, in danger either due to being a distraction or actually attacking, something which is way more common than it should be.

[@jgilmer]

The one with the lady and the Doberman was a skit.

[@sourgir-wh6xd]

🐶 🐶 🐶 🐶 There's nothing tough about it.. Working service dogs are allowed in any store/restaurant by law. At least my state. My daughter- in-law has a service dog bc she's an epileptic and the dog let's her know when a seizer is coming. Even in restaurants. The dog lays under the table and you forget he's there bc he's so well trained. But if you walk in somewhere with a pet just bc you want to, you could be asked to leave. So it's not a matter of.. Well the she has her service dog in the store so the other girl should be allowed to too. No sir. The yappy dog has to go and working dog who saves his owner's life gets to stay.

[@JudesChan]

You have to think of a Service Dog like an aid to daily living- such as a cane or a wheelchair. The human has been disabled in some capacity & the human is dependent on their Service Dogs on a daily basis. This does include disabilities that cannot be seen, such as epilepsy. Therefore, they are afforded some legal rights that emotional support & therapy dogs don’t have. A Service Dog can go wherever their human can go, while support & therapy dogs are not. I don’t doubt that emotional support dogs provide comfort & some stability to their human- (I get an instant boost of dopamine at the sight of a dog!) - but they have not been trained to perform a task & as we can all see, they are not always well-behaved (dog & human!) As for the leash thing- I do not know what the bylaws are for different cities, but most would have leashing mandatory except in designated off-leash areas for dogs to run laps around us. I’m sure there are cities that doesn’t make it mandatory provided your dog is well-trained in recall.

[@evemiller2637]

In America the signs read, “No Dogs allowed except for service dogs.” That’s why she says, “this is my service dog.” Service dogs are used for medical purposes so are trained especially to the person who owns them.

[@patriciagrant4913]

This is what they do!! These are not "Just people behaving badly" They are "entitled" people that are a menace to society!! Periodtt!! I would probably be in jail if one of these bi*tches kicked my dog! Also, service dogs are allowed anywhere. The one with the barking dog, should not have been allowed in the store. But because they feel entitled, they think they can do whatever they want. I'm sure you have watched enough of these "Karen" videos to realize what the deal is.

[@NygaardBushcraft]

I totally agree with you. I was walking my old sweet 16 year old yellow lab and a guy that had a lot of frustrations over something walked in front of me and gave my dog a hard kick, enough to make him yelp. I was nice to the man and called an ambulance so he could get help after I metered out a suitable response.. he spent 6 days in hospital and then had to spend 2 months in prison for animal cruelty. In court the judge gifted my dog with a box of dehydrated chicken strips. My current dog, a german shepherd-rottweiler mix, Let it suffice to say nobody is even thinking about kicking that guy unless they desire a peg leg.

[@GenXfrom75]

The service dog is perfectly fine being there. A yappy dog can very well prevent a seizure alert dog from focusing on it's job in rare circumstances.

[@kikibigbangfan3540]

Does England not have service dogs? And to answer your question, it's not a hard case to crack...the lady with the barking dog is in the wrong....Period!

[@Z-one1000]

"Give that woman 30 days in county jail." me: "Fuck that. This calls for a couple good shots to the kneecaps."

[@markrabideau4067]

I’m really glad you’re not in charge

[@Z-one1000]

@@markrabideau4067maybe not, but I don't fuck around when it comes to protecting our furbabies.

[@pattiharvey1787]

"People who stick their noses in our business deserve to have it cut off." ---General Patton 1941

[@loveit7484]

With a few of these I had to question what happened pior. Others were just , wow!

[@ncbentle9154]

The fact that not all dogs are friendly (pointed out often here) is why I taught my daughter to always ask before trying to pet a dog.

[@nacy55]

Service dogs are perfectly legal to be in stores and places of business because of the type of training that they have for whatever the issue is for the person. Like the woman was saying she's a seizure dog so the dog has to be hyper focused to be able to sense when a seizures coming and they're really good at doing that but that other woman that had the yappy dog. That wasn't a service animal and I'm sure it wasn't a companion animal she just had there.

[@Tser]

There is no federal law that requires dog leashing in the United States, but most *states* have laws against "dogs at large" which cover loose dogs in general (unfenced or unleashed), and many counties or cities have specific leash laws, so the guy with the dog telling the Karen there is a leash law is no doubt telling the truth. New York in the first clip does have leash laws (New York City Health Code §161.05) requiring all dogs to be on a leash that is no more than 6 feet long in public, but while that Karen is technically right about the law she is just so so so wrong, anyway, because her behavior was abhorrent, put that poor innocent dog in danger, and she's a racist bigot. No excuse for her disgusting behavior. If the dog was running up and attacking her then she has a right to defend herself, but she was only behaving like that because she's a racist karen and a heartless person. *Some* states, counties, or communities have "under control or on a leash" laws so dogs properly trained to heel close to their owners side and under control at all time are allowed, even if not leashed. Other areas require a leash at all times regardless of control of the animal. Many, many leash laws specify a six foot leash, which makes those (extremely dangerous) retractable leashes illegal in may places. (And they should never be used anyway, they are physically dangerous to dogs and humans, people lose fingers to those things, etc.) Under federal law, which takes precedent over state or local law in the United States, service dogs can be unleashed even in places with leash laws if under control and it is necessary to perform their task or work (many trained tasks need freedom of movement).

[@PsykoSockPuppet0510]

Big difference between a service animal who is trained & just another pet

[@juliacampbell5881]

A service animal is just that. They are well trained to deal with the situation. My grandfather was blind and epilepsy and had 5 dogs all well trained so I grew up with them. They would alert him to traffic signals for instance or when a seizure was coming. Now people have comfort pets and think they can take them anywhere even though most have no training at all.

[@CharlesShopsin]

Service dogs are considered a piece of medical equipment, not a pet.

[@lynnegulbrand2298]

A service dog is allowed in all places. If the person with the service dog is epileptic the dog will alert her to get in a safe place like on the ground incase she falls down and hits her head, this way she will be safe and won't injure herself. My big brother was epileptic and a seizure killed him. He fell onto his bed face down while having a grand Mal seizure and smothered in the covers. My mom found him. I had moved out 2 weeks earlier and if I was home I could have helped him onto his side so he could breath. I feel guilty every day because I wasn't there. He was such a handsome young man with amazing blue eyes and a Vietnam veteran. Dead at 29 from a damn seizure. Broke my heart.

[@peggycapshaw6544]

In the larger cities they do have leash laws, if you are in the country it is up to the county or the small cities in those counties, our town has a leash law, but no one uses it.

[@terrylandess6072]

Social media has done a good job of taking the general population's attention and feeding it all the ridiculous stuff we used to walk by and ignore. But then we didn't have the 'likes/follow' addictions we see today.

[@earlblackman7001]

Service dogs are allowed in stores as long as they have their papers or support tags with them for example seeing eye dogs, emotional support dogs unless the store allows example a pet store .

[@shewolf2584]

The service dog is doing it's job and is well mannered, that's why they are allowed. The other dog is not a service dog, is undisciplined and is being aggressive, that's why they are not allowed. If someone kicked my animal, I would knock the 💩 out of them!

[@jeffrconner]

12:12 I have a 150lb Mastiff, so I think it might not be a wise idea on her part, but, no. You do not hurt my dog. That's my kid. I may have actually, regrettable though it most likely have been, punched that lady dead in the face.

[@earlblackman7001]

Some cities do not have dog leash laws so it is best to check the city ordinance if there is a city or town leash law .

[@Cindy-br3zd]

Love you channel Kabir!!

[@thedrunksaiyan2227]

Leash laws usually vary from City to City

[@gotham61]

In the USA the laws for things like this are all handled on a local or state level. There are no federal laws covering this type of thing. Most cities have a leash law, but inside of parks there is sometimes a fenced off dog run area, where dogs are allowed off leash.

[@thebyrd433]

I don't have a dog (I'm a cat person) but if I saw someone being cruel to a dog I'd be calling the cops. That is NOT okay! And it was a small dog, too. She's lucky Buttons' daddy didn't punch her out. Also, kudos to the man walking his dog on a leash and alerting people that his dog is not friendly. The terrible things you hear about dog attacks would happen so much less frequently if people with dogs that don't do well around other dogs would just be honest about it and have their dog on a proper leash.

[@THEMIMICRYM]

There are only certain areas in public where your dog needs to be on a leash. For obvious safety reasons like; preventing dogs from hurting others, running into traffic, etcetera. I used to have a pit I’ll mix, who was the nicest dog ever, never hurt anyone, and we would keep him on the leash on walks at all times unless we went to the dog park or dog beach (where they are allowed off the leash). In those areas like dog parks , the owners consent to all dogs being off their leashes and if anything goes wrong they cannot sue the other dog owner or get them in trouble. This is in California by the way I’m not sure about other states. When I was living in China, my neighbor (a guy from Uruguay) let his dog wander the streets during the day while he worked and the dog ended up breaking into a chicken coop with another dog and killed 30 chickens. The owner of course was responsible and had to pay a lot of money for the chickens. I’m in Indonesia now and dog owners let their animals wander all day but they don’t seem so violent, however they get hit by cars a lot. So, this is one of those questions that is hard to decide on where you stand. In my opinion, if you are in a designated area where leashes are not required, then make sure your dog is well behaved enough to be in that environment. I would say the same for the sidewalk but then the question of traffic safety comes into play.

[@freeportkid]

We have laws in the US that allow service dogs pretty much anywhere. Where as most store don’t allow pets (not service dogs in their store) some store do however allow animals in the store (like pet stores) in which case there’s not much you can do

[@Boodieman72]

It's a shame that people try and talk to Karens as they can't be reasoned with.

[@msdarby515]

"Because your dog's not cute." Excuse me ma'am, but have you peeked into a mirror lately??

[@GirlyBoo]

In my state, leashes are required when you're in public with a dog. The only place dogs are allowed off leash is an enclosed dog park. I have a great dane who is well trained. The problem is she's skittish, due to the fact that I got her just before the pandemic so I wasn't able to properly socialize her as a puppy. I have a big enough yard where she can get her running and playing done off leash at home, so whenever we're out in public she is ALWAYS leashed.

[@52montoya]

I found it interesting when in England people brought their dogs into the pubs.

[@Alex.Kaleipahula]

In Hawaii you can have service dogs at restaurants unless they specifically say otherwise

[@janetmcalmond4479]

Some cities and counties have laws that require dogs to be on leash when outside the house/yard.

[@reemitchell6528]

The ladie looks like she is in a bigger pet store as long as she can control it it’s allowed

[@michaelschemlab]

Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act states that State and local governments, businesses, and nonprofit organizations that serve the public generally must allow service animals to accompany people with disabilities in all areas of the facility where the public is allowed to go, and that a person with a disability cannot be asked to remove his service animal from the premises unless: (1) the dog is out of control and the handler does not take effective action to control it or (2) the dog is not housebroken. When there is a legitimate reason to ask that a service animal be removed, staff must offer the person with the disability the opportunity to obtain goods or services without the animal’s presence.

[@louisejohnson6057]

The situation at about the 6:20 mark, showed someone who was being harassed by a Karen who kept telling her to put her dog on a leash. It looked to me like the dog was already on a leash. I could see it coming up from the dog's collar to the owner's hand. You could even see it in shadow.

[@emmef7970]

I noticed that too.

[@louisejohnson6057]

@@emmef7970 , so this Karen was nuttier than some other Karens. If someone approached me and my dog, or heaven help them kicked my dog, I would lose my shit on them.

[@HyperWolf]

People need to leash their dogs. Not only is it against the law for them to be loose but I’ve had too many people be near me with unleashed dogs and then get upset when my dog barks and their dogs run away (it’s been 5 times with different people). I actually had to kick a dog away (not hard, just kind of lifted it) when he tried to bite mine and the owner got all angry. I told her my dog would have eaten her freaking dachshund if it had actually managed to nip (mine is a German Shepherd and though he’s generally calm and will ignore nips from smaller dogs, he will not tolerate medium to bigger dogs getting aggressive with him). I saw her the next day with her dog still off-leash and my dog remembered her dog and barked. Her dachshund took off. I saw missing posters for several weeks but then I finally saw her with the dog again a few days ago. It is still off leash. I’m happy the dog was fine but I can’t imagine it will be long before the unleashed dogs that I’ve come across with mine leashed, will come across each other and make a mess.

[@merchernel123]

Oh and also, it IS illegal to have an untrained, uncontrollable animal in the store. And completely LEGAL to have a professionally trained seizure alert dog. They are trained specifically to for medical conditions. These people are all unhinged!!! Ugh, this made me like shaking angry. Kicking a dog?? Trying to get a dog to run into traffic??

[@Lindsey8907]

To me, the second video with the service animal is pretty clear. The service animal is a working dog and is allowed by law to be in the store. Other pets have fewer rights and are mostly not allowed in stores unless stated otherwise, especially if they are being a nuisance and distracting a working animal who is doing an incredibly important job like alerting for seizures. The non service animal was not behaving properly and was being a distraction, and the person who owns the animal should have removed the dog from the area. The dog (and the owner) need some behavioral training.

[@pamelahoracek]

In my area, dogs need to be on a leash. We do not have fences around our property, if the dog is able to roam free and bites the person and the person calls the animal authorities, I believe the dog owner will be cited. The injured person (and if they had a leashed animal) I assume can go through the court system to pay for doctor bills and punitive damages. If the dog is a repeat offender, the animal authorities can take the dog and if it is very dangerous, can have the dog put down. Which it is sad for the dog, it's the owner's fault not to train the dog and leash it than let it run loose. If you have a dog that has problems and not sociable, when walked, besides the leash it is best to add a muzzle on the dog. It keeps the dog biting someone and the other person can tell this is not a friendly dog, keep their hands away. One should always ask permission if they can pet the animal. I am not a dog person and will cross the street if I feel uncomfortable of a dog leashed or unleashed. Most times it is not the dog's fault, and some actually can kill a person/child, it is the irresponsible owner of the animal. If someone abuses an animal, owner and/or stranger, I believe there is a legal penalty to that person. I was surprised that the Karen's in the video actually have a dog with them. I would think they would be nicer to a co-dog owner. Dog owners need to be responsible for their animal, especially clean up after the animal defecates on some else's property. When confronted to these people, the dog owner gets mad at the person who has to live with their dog's waste. The neighborhood can be a peaceful place if people control and teach their animal, follow rules and pick up any waste the dog leaves behind.

[@christopherconner9585]

Some people are just plain crazy. If someone kicks my dog they don't have to worry about him. They need to worry about me.

[@cridgeway666]

A service animal such as a seeing eye dog a seizure alert dog are allowed by law to be in any public building in the United States. An average service animal takes between 18 months and two and a half years to be trained to detect seizures, spikes or severe drops and blood sugar to lead the blind to pick up something for a wheelchair bound person and many other situations. You can usually tell a true service animal by the vest they wear and how they behave they attempt to ignore everything but their handler.

[@MetroCSN]

Service dogs are allowed in establishments under the Americans with Disabilities Act. A non-service dog is not allowed in most establishments, particularly those who serve or sell food. A service dog is still allowed in. As to leash laws, it depends on the municipality. Many Karens cite "leash law" when none exists, and in many places leash laws are for specific places, i.e. parks, schools, and sometimes sidewalks. It is much the same with cleaning up after dogs when you take them for a walk, varying from place to place.

[@shewolf2584]

Just so you know, in America there are places where you have to have a dog on a leash and places where you don't. Cities are more likely to have leash laws.

[@OneEyedmm]

I have a new puppy with a ton of energy who hopped the fence the other day and tried to play with a tiny dog my neighbor was walking. She picked up her dog and ran home. The next day I left an apology note in a doggie bowl with treats and toys on her patio. Dogs can be unpredictable and accidents happen. But there is NO REASON to act like a twat about it, when a simple apology and gesture of kindness can remedy the situation completely.

[@OneEyedmm]

Most of my neighbors are understanding bout that kinda thing. But last summer a tourist was at the beach nearby with her 3 dogs off leash, and started yelling at me for “walking near her dogs with my dog off leash”. First off, it a private beach for the hoa I live in. Second, my dog was old AF, had cancer, and could barely walk. He posed no threat to her dogs or her. (My Finnick died a few weeks later. I miss him).

[@ThatShyGuyMatt]

Service dogs are allowed anywhere. Though sadly many people pretend to have service dogs just so they can bring their dogs (or other animals) into a store. In this case, the lady had a legit service dog. She even said what its job is for her. Where as Karen just had a yippy regular dog that is not allowed in stores.

[@va9967]

The Doberman one is a skit.

[@robertschwartz4810]

Not only must you have your dog on a leash in public, but you must be in control of it, too. Some people walk their dogs on extra long retractable leashes and aren't in control at all.

[@CicutaLupus]

In the US Service dogs are allowed wherever their handler is allowed. Animals like the one barking is not a service dog, and therefor not allowed in stores.

[@quinceykirkland1227]

I had a Rottweiler female that was so well trained I walked her around the neighborhood without a leash, only because she was super friendly and the neighbors new her, however whenever we had to go out I kept her on a leash. This was years ago and I think their still was a leash law.

[@NygaardBushcraft]

In my country we have a law that says a dog has to be under control at all times... whether you use a leash or put in the time to properly train your dog is up to you.

[@melissacoviello2886]

Service dogs are allowed EVERYWHERE. Pets are not. Service dogs have the same rights as an individual with disabilities. They absolutely are different than a pet. That being said service dogs and disabled people are discriminated against constantly in the US half because random people with pets try to pass them off as service dogs and half because so many people are jerks and don’t know the laws, including business owners and their employees.

[@kerrimcclain3648]

If the service was a trained dog just for her she has a right. If a service dog is bitten or attacked most of the time they have to retire. And it usually takes them forever to get a trained dog.

[@cbicnone2228]

Dogs can be unpredictable , depending on the owner.

[@toddwhite4278]

I love your reactions. Okay…. Let’s spell these Karen’s, with Caren’s

[@carladams5891]

If anyone ever hit my dog like the woman in the third clip, they'd be in the hospital!! That woman needed at least a hard slap!!

[@denisesummers3107]

I love my dogs, I have 2 and I wouldn’t allow anyone to hurt them. The woman getting the dog to run into the street needed to go to jail. People that hate animals have problems and that doesn’t give them the right to hurt them.

[@donnastupka7507]

I'm afraid I would be in trouble If i encountered one of these ladies ! Trying to get innocent animals hurt!!!🐶🇺🇸🐶

[@TheAngee330]

In New York it is illegal to have your dog off the leash during certain hours. In Central Park, your dog can be off the leash after 9pm and before 7AM. Mind you, if an officer or park police tell you to leash them, do so, it might be for the safety of the dog (sometimes we have racoons that could attack people/dogs in the park at night) also Service dogs are doing a SERVICE (saving a life/protecting) and they are allowed almost everywhere here in the US. Pets on the other hand are not.

[@gidget8717]

And this is an example of why I love living in the rural countryside. The people I deal with are mostly looking for me or an occasionally lost person. You couldn't pay me enough to live in a large city. 10 million annually maybe, anything less...NO.

[@marlenehopkins1103]

It gets bad when narcissists and people who feel entitled try to force their will on other people. Clearly some people need psychiatric help. I have dealt with people like this on my job and it is very hard not to just punch them in the mouth so you take a deep breath and you walk away

[@kevinsevcechreactions6360]

I have studied psychology a long time narssists is one of the hardest diagnosis to care for it can lead to serious psychological disorders