DISGUSTING Woman EXPOSED Throwing Dog On Twitch, Northwestern's Journalist Backlash, & Venice Flood
video description
Date: 2019-11-15
Related videos
Comments and reviews: 9
calichef1962
I'm sitting here weeping with the ugly cry going on. My mother and I once owned a kennel and had over 30 dogs in our care, plus my mother also owned and operated a dog grooming shop. We bred and showed champion pekingese and English toy spaniels. I have been around large numbers of dogs my whole life and I've witnessed hundreds of dog fights. We always kept a four-foot by four-foot piece of plywood in every dog run to use to separate fighting dogs. Reaching into a dog fight is how people get hurt, exactly what that employee did (My son broke up a dog fight between my mother's doberman and her life partner's mixed breed dog at their house last January. My son got badly bitten, but didn't need stitches, thankfully) Please don't be so angry at the woman who separated the bully breed that was attacking a smaller dog. Dog fights, especially dog fights involving bully breeds, which this was, are THE MOST DANGEROUS ASPECT OF DOG OWNERSHIP. There was a woman in my town who was babysitting her son's bully breed dogs while he was on vacation. She'd known both dogs since they were tiny puppies, and she loved them as her grand-dogs. One morning her son's dogs got into a fight and she went out in her back yard to break it up. The dogs turned on HER and they KILLED HER The dogs were put down, and that poor young man lost BOTH of his dogs AND HIS MOTHER before he could even get home to say goodbye. I agree that she shouldn't have thrown the dog, but should have immediately crated him and separated him from the group. There was an EXTREME DANGER to ALL THE OTHER DOGS that a HUGE DOG FIGHT would break out and nobody would be able to stop it. Dogs are pack animals and if one goes nuts and attacks another dog, the other dogs will join in. IT'S WHAT DOGS DO. Some dogs over-react to pain and while I'm not saying this bully breed over-reacted to being tossed across the room, the vet's exam proved he wasn't really hurt. I'm sorry the employee lost her job. It's really the management's problem because they had FAR TOO MANY LOOSE DOGS TOGETHER. That has ALWAYS been my fear of doggie day care and other temporary kennel situations. It's dangerous to put so many dogs that don't know each other together in the same space. Dogs MUST be introduced to each other carefully, with the new dog being kept safe in a crate. Then the new dog is put into a secondary area with a fence in between the new dog and the others. See how that goes. If there's no fighting, then face to face introductions can CAREFULLY happen with one human to each LEASHED dog, so they can be pulled apart if fighting occurs. If they seem to get along, let them play, but don't take their leads off. Most dogs behave better when they are on their leads, even if they are dragging it. If they don't fight after an hour or two you can feel pretty safe removing the leads-- but they MUST always be closely supervised
reply
I'm sitting here weeping with the ugly cry going on. My mother and I once owned a kennel and had over 30 dogs in our care, plus my mother also owned and operated a dog grooming shop. We bred and showed champion pekingese and English toy spaniels. I have been around large numbers of dogs my whole life and I've witnessed hundreds of dog fights. We always kept a four-foot by four-foot piece of plywood in every dog run to use to separate fighting dogs. Reaching into a dog fight is how people get hurt, exactly what that employee did (My son broke up a dog fight between my mother's doberman and her life partner's mixed breed dog at their house last January. My son got badly bitten, but didn't need stitches, thankfully) Please don't be so angry at the woman who separated the bully breed that was attacking a smaller dog. Dog fights, especially dog fights involving bully breeds, which this was, are THE MOST DANGEROUS ASPECT OF DOG OWNERSHIP. There was a woman in my town who was babysitting her son's bully breed dogs while he was on vacation. She'd known both dogs since they were tiny puppies, and she loved them as her grand-dogs. One morning her son's dogs got into a fight and she went out in her back yard to break it up. The dogs turned on HER and they KILLED HER The dogs were put down, and that poor young man lost BOTH of his dogs AND HIS MOTHER before he could even get home to say goodbye. I agree that she shouldn't have thrown the dog, but should have immediately crated him and separated him from the group. There was an EXTREME DANGER to ALL THE OTHER DOGS that a HUGE DOG FIGHT would break out and nobody would be able to stop it. Dogs are pack animals and if one goes nuts and attacks another dog, the other dogs will join in. IT'S WHAT DOGS DO. Some dogs over-react to pain and while I'm not saying this bully breed over-reacted to being tossed across the room, the vet's exam proved he wasn't really hurt. I'm sorry the employee lost her job. It's really the management's problem because they had FAR TOO MANY LOOSE DOGS TOGETHER. That has ALWAYS been my fear of doggie day care and other temporary kennel situations. It's dangerous to put so many dogs that don't know each other together in the same space. Dogs MUST be introduced to each other carefully, with the new dog being kept safe in a crate. Then the new dog is put into a secondary area with a fence in between the new dog and the others. See how that goes. If there's no fighting, then face to face introductions can CAREFULLY happen with one human to each LEASHED dog, so they can be pulled apart if fighting occurs. If they seem to get along, let them play, but don't take their leads off. Most dogs behave better when they are on their leads, even if they are dragging it. If they don't fight after an hour or two you can feel pretty safe removing the leads-- but they MUST always be closely supervised
reply
Caelen Phillips
I think in the Northwestern story, the context of the situation is important. It was public but considering it was university protesters and a university newspaper, there has to be more due diligence. The newspaper is going to be seen by protesters friends, professors, and that incredibly condescending dean, not the general public. It is easier to identify people in images for permission in such a context than in a general public setting, but unless someone has explicitly given the school permission to share their information, no matter the journalist, it shouldnt just be handed over. Its more of a students looking out for students argument than a journalism one. Journalism in college is different and has different standards, especially when you expect some level of privacy in your university life, more than you would in public. Northwesterns reputation only makes that more necessary. I rarely disagree with you, Phil, but I understand the feelings of invasion as a university student.
reply
I think in the Northwestern story, the context of the situation is important. It was public but considering it was university protesters and a university newspaper, there has to be more due diligence. The newspaper is going to be seen by protesters friends, professors, and that incredibly condescending dean, not the general public. It is easier to identify people in images for permission in such a context than in a general public setting, but unless someone has explicitly given the school permission to share their information, no matter the journalist, it shouldnt just be handed over. Its more of a students looking out for students argument than a journalism one. Journalism in college is different and has different standards, especially when you expect some level of privacy in your university life, more than you would in public. Northwesterns reputation only makes that more necessary. I rarely disagree with you, Phil, but I understand the feelings of invasion as a university student.
reply
Leelior
About the journalists or school journalist or whatever they were: I don't think they should've apologized either. However, they should've blurred the face of the ppl that didn't want to have a camera shoved in his face. There is a responsibility journalists have to protect the ppl they film or take photos of while at the same time providing fair coverage of the situation at hand, it is a balancing act no doubt, like so many things in life. Had the journalist hidden the identity of the ppl involved, it would probs not have bean such a massive issue. (If I have understood the problem that is. Argh, I get the knee-jerk reaction when a fight breaks out, but you have to vocalize and act accordingly throughout the entire situation She should've been the one to immediately rush forward and check on the dog to make sure she didn't hurt it We all make mistakes, but if you don't acknowledge and own up to your mistakes, then you didn't make a mistake: you did it on purpose. Or so we will assume.
reply
About the journalists or school journalist or whatever they were: I don't think they should've apologized either. However, they should've blurred the face of the ppl that didn't want to have a camera shoved in his face. There is a responsibility journalists have to protect the ppl they film or take photos of while at the same time providing fair coverage of the situation at hand, it is a balancing act no doubt, like so many things in life. Had the journalist hidden the identity of the ppl involved, it would probs not have bean such a massive issue. (If I have understood the problem that is. Argh, I get the knee-jerk reaction when a fight breaks out, but you have to vocalize and act accordingly throughout the entire situation She should've been the one to immediately rush forward and check on the dog to make sure she didn't hurt it We all make mistakes, but if you don't acknowledge and own up to your mistakes, then you didn't make a mistake: you did it on purpose. Or so we will assume.
reply
Ja a
Wow, more college situations showing our sad younger people. Oh I need a safe space. Give me a break. You had pictures taken of you during a PUBLIC EVENT THAT is the risk you take. You are probably some of the same students in the past years that were just in High School and allowed to walk out to protest and nothing happened to you. You want to be adults? You want to walk out of what is the equivalent of your job to protest something? Then I guess you can pay the consequences. These young people make me sick. You want to be heard and you want people to do what you tell them to, BUT you want to hide your faces. You want to hide behind fake names. That's not the way the world works. Suck it up buttercup, the world is a cruel place and I guess you have to think about what can happen when you want to TRY and act like an adult.
reply
Wow, more college situations showing our sad younger people. Oh I need a safe space. Give me a break. You had pictures taken of you during a PUBLIC EVENT THAT is the risk you take. You are probably some of the same students in the past years that were just in High School and allowed to walk out to protest and nothing happened to you. You want to be adults? You want to walk out of what is the equivalent of your job to protest something? Then I guess you can pay the consequences. These young people make me sick. You want to be heard and you want people to do what you tell them to, BUT you want to hide your faces. You want to hide behind fake names. That's not the way the world works. Suck it up buttercup, the world is a cruel place and I guess you have to think about what can happen when you want to TRY and act like an adult.
reply
Andzelika D
Floods have gotten so much worse lately even here in the UK. In my city we had the worst flood since 2007 last week, and in some places the water levels were higher than they were in 2007. While its no Venice, there was area so flooded that roads were closed and cars were completely covered by water, the shopping centre there had to be closed and no one was allowed to leave due to safety concerns so they spent the night there. One of my friends actually has to go through that area to get home on the bus, and not only did it take her over 6 hours to get home (usually it takes about 1-1. 5, the water was also up to the bus windows at some points. Theres such an increase in extreme weather conditions its worrying
reply
Floods have gotten so much worse lately even here in the UK. In my city we had the worst flood since 2007 last week, and in some places the water levels were higher than they were in 2007. While its no Venice, there was area so flooded that roads were closed and cars were completely covered by water, the shopping centre there had to be closed and no one was allowed to leave due to safety concerns so they spent the night there. One of my friends actually has to go through that area to get home on the bus, and not only did it take her over 6 hours to get home (usually it takes about 1-1. 5, the water was also up to the bus windows at some points. Theres such an increase in extreme weather conditions its worrying
reply
Krys H
Those journalist students who agreed to that apology should find a different major. It's not a field in which to appease everyone. They did what they were supposed to do. Report the facts. Anyone who went to that public event as an attendee or protester waived their right to pull a suprised Pikachu face cause they had a photo show up in the paper. Especially when the protesters pushed their way in. Yeah, they can help where needed, but they're there to do a job. Also I want to pick up that disgusting human in the same manner and throw it out head first with the trash.
reply
Those journalist students who agreed to that apology should find a different major. It's not a field in which to appease everyone. They did what they were supposed to do. Report the facts. Anyone who went to that public event as an attendee or protester waived their right to pull a suprised Pikachu face cause they had a photo show up in the paper. Especially when the protesters pushed their way in. Yeah, they can help where needed, but they're there to do a job. Also I want to pick up that disgusting human in the same manner and throw it out head first with the trash.
reply
kazoosc
as the protestors went to a speech open to the public -- students, staff, and citizens from outside the university -- with the intent of voicing their opinion of the speaker and _his_ opinion. isn't it contrary, ironic, for them to ask for privacy from that same public. they went to express their opinion, but someone from the paper asking them for the same is invasive? the paper was just doing it's job. the editors should not apologize for that. lying. only printing one side. mislabeling opinion. these are sins for journalists
reply
as the protestors went to a speech open to the public -- students, staff, and citizens from outside the university -- with the intent of voicing their opinion of the speaker and _his_ opinion. isn't it contrary, ironic, for them to ask for privacy from that same public. they went to express their opinion, but someone from the paper asking them for the same is invasive? the paper was just doing it's job. the editors should not apologize for that. lying. only printing one side. mislabeling opinion. these are sins for journalists
reply
Alex Vanderoef
Im actually knew Collin Boyle in high school and some of his early years in college and he is just a rich kid with a camera. I see what he did by shoving people out of the way to get that story, crossing a line that was disrespectful to the students protesting. He is uptight and does not actually care about the people hes covering. He only cares about those big numbers of views and likes and shares. I dont disagree with you often Phil but what hes doing was the wrong kind of journalism in my opinion.
reply
Im actually knew Collin Boyle in high school and some of his early years in college and he is just a rich kid with a camera. I see what he did by shoving people out of the way to get that story, crossing a line that was disrespectful to the students protesting. He is uptight and does not actually care about the people hes covering. He only cares about those big numbers of views and likes and shares. I dont disagree with you often Phil but what hes doing was the wrong kind of journalism in my opinion.
reply
Masilith
IRT the animal abuse, it seems clear that women are disgustingly violent because they've been able to get away with it for eons due to society deeming them untouchable. If the woman inexplicably thinks that nobody is watching, she will become violent and then attempt to blame everyone else but herself. I'm sure that anyone that grew up being physically, verbally and psychologically abused by their mother/grandmother, etc. while their father is away at work agree with my hot take to a certain extent.
reply
IRT the animal abuse, it seems clear that women are disgustingly violent because they've been able to get away with it for eons due to society deeming them untouchable. If the woman inexplicably thinks that nobody is watching, she will become violent and then attempt to blame everyone else but herself. I'm sure that anyone that grew up being physically, verbally and psychologically abused by their mother/grandmother, etc. while their father is away at work agree with my hot take to a certain extent.
reply
Add a review, comment
Other channel videos
17:23
20:59
20:54
19:22
14:52
