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The Watercooler
Does Pepper Spray Work on Dogs?
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<blockquote data-quote="Marguerite" data-source="post: 398670" data-attributes="member: 1991"><p>A spray bottle with ammonia should work on dogs and be safer for a child to use. I think talking to the humane society could be useful. I would also be calling the cops back if those dogs are on your property at all. The cops should have stayed until the dogs were removed from your property. Failure to remove the dogs (or inability to do so) should have been sufficient grounds for their removal officially.</p><p></p><p>The police should not have left the decision up to you, to make you the bad guys. Let the police be the ones to take the 'blame' from the neighbours. Your decision should not have to be based on your fear of consequences. That is intimidation, and giving way to the bad neighbours (and the police permitting this) is rewarding the intimidating behaviour. Here in Australia we have laws against that sort of intimidation, as well as laws to protect people who are victimised after making a report. Once the police realised that these neighbours were uncooperative and unwilling to comply, those dogs should have been impounded.</p><p></p><p>Don't feel too sorry for those dogs. They are damaged goods, and it would now be very difficult for them to be rehabilitated. Damage done, sadly.</p><p></p><p>This is really serious - those dogs are capable of killing a person. They are working as a pack, and getting better at it. I'd be really concerned.</p><p></p><p>Marg</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Marguerite, post: 398670, member: 1991"] A spray bottle with ammonia should work on dogs and be safer for a child to use. I think talking to the humane society could be useful. I would also be calling the cops back if those dogs are on your property at all. The cops should have stayed until the dogs were removed from your property. Failure to remove the dogs (or inability to do so) should have been sufficient grounds for their removal officially. The police should not have left the decision up to you, to make you the bad guys. Let the police be the ones to take the 'blame' from the neighbours. Your decision should not have to be based on your fear of consequences. That is intimidation, and giving way to the bad neighbours (and the police permitting this) is rewarding the intimidating behaviour. Here in Australia we have laws against that sort of intimidation, as well as laws to protect people who are victimised after making a report. Once the police realised that these neighbours were uncooperative and unwilling to comply, those dogs should have been impounded. Don't feel too sorry for those dogs. They are damaged goods, and it would now be very difficult for them to be rehabilitated. Damage done, sadly. This is really serious - those dogs are capable of killing a person. They are working as a pack, and getting better at it. I'd be really concerned. Marg [/QUOTE]
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Does Pepper Spray Work on Dogs?
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