I hated this commercial with the fire of a thousand suns for the EXACT reasons why Chris mentioned. The answer to a "lonely" (misguided is the key) dog IS NOT ANOTHER F'N DOG!!!
Ummm...6:45 having the sun that high is totally normal where I live. It is bright AF and the sun has been up for hours (yes plural). Don't get me started on how during a bit of time in summer we don't ever get actual night just astronomical twilight in those wee hours. Granted continental US wouldn't be quite so bad...so let's say they are in Washington (far north 48 states)...still sun could have been up for well over an hour at 6:45 if it is summer...and they would still need coats in the morning.
I just think it's cringeworthy how they are just going out all the time after lock down ends and nothing ever happens. Can you sin Ram's premature electrifaction Super Bowl ad?
I 100% thought they were getting rid of the dog because I have known many a dog who had to find a new home because they people who got it were educated on dog behavior and breeds.
I agree that dogs should have plenty of room to run and not remain locked in a small area or container for loads of time. Crate training is a great tool, if done right; it's more of an issue of allowing the dog to have space that belongs solely to the dog. If a dog is crate trained, then when rowdy visitors or small children or other issues that may cause the dog to feel uncomfortable come to the house, the dog has somewhere to go where the dog can feel safe. They learn the crate is theirs and won't be messed with, probably has toys or comfort items (bed, blanket, etc) inside so they can chill without being bothered by whatever is going on in the house.
Actually, you must not know much about dogs. Many dogs feel safer and more relaxed in a confined space, so long as they have sufficient space to move around comfortably. Crate-trained dogs will _choose_ from time to time to go to their crates to hang out. My present dog loves going to her crate at night, more than any dog I've ever seen. She does a little dance, I'm not even kidding, when we ask if she's ready for bed.
You wanna explain how exactly a floor lamp could start a fire? I mean, if it's incandescent, and something super flammable comes in contact with the hot bulb, then MAYBE... But if it's LED, that thing will barely get warm.
"Pack leader" and the alpha mentality are outdated and harmful thinking in dog training. Also a kennel should only be slightly larger than the space a dog needs to turn around and lie down, as that is how they like to make their dens. The kennel they selected clearly has the 70-90lb size selected, which their first dog is likely under. But plus one for making the point that fixing and vaccinating your pets is important.
Bullshit. If you leave them for way too long, then yeah, but other than that, their crate can become this personal space that they _like_ and feel safe in. Left open, it's a place they may retreat to when there are visitors over or little kids just a tad too eager to pet them or pick them up. Given enough space to move around, dogs can enjoy being in an enclosed space and feel safer there when home alone. They also can benefit from toys like Kong where they spend time working a treat out of the little hole. You are thinking of the nightmare scenario where someone _only_ ever has a dog in a crate and neglects their needs. That's not how crate training works.
*"Alexa, shop for lampshades that aren't absolute sh-t."*
~someone from that family, probably
"This family is fucking messy!"
That's exactly what the dog wants you to think
Something about calling a child a narc for pointing out a kennel is very funny to me.
-I was thinking that there were wayy too many treats all over that food, from the dispenser. I'm thankful I wasn't the only one that saw that.
I hated this commercial with the fire of a thousand suns for the EXACT reasons why Chris mentioned. The answer to a "lonely" (misguided is the key) dog IS NOT ANOTHER F'N DOG!!!
Literally watching this video while ignoring a video call.
I have a 36 inch wide 6 burner stove, and typically the 7th knob is the oven knob in the middle
4:12 Best comparison 😂
3:47 because now amazon can open unlocked your doors/open your garage door if you give them the permission and have a smart opener/lock.
Ummm...6:45 having the sun that high is totally normal where I live. It is bright AF and the sun has been up for hours (yes plural). Don't get me started on how during a bit of time in summer we don't ever get actual night just astronomical twilight in those wee hours. Granted continental US wouldn't be quite so bad...so let's say they are in Washington (far north 48 states)...still sun could have been up for well over an hour at 6:45 if it is summer...and they would still need coats in the morning.
Yeah I live in Washington and I was confused lol
0:54 It's a 6. One of those knobs is for the oven.
I just think it's cringeworthy how they are just going out all the time after lock down ends and nothing ever happens.
Can you sin Ram's premature electrifaction Super Bowl ad?
This was amazing, lol.
I 100% thought they were getting rid of the dog because I have known many a dog who had to find a new home because they people who got it were educated on dog behavior and breeds.
I don't believe in crates for dogs. If you wanted an animal that had to be contained in a small container, buy a gerbil. Dogs run free.
Dude you sometimes need to
Lock up your dog in a crate when you travel otherwise it’s unsafe for both you and the dog.
I agree that dogs should have plenty of room to run and not remain locked in a small area or container for loads of time. Crate training is a great tool, if done right; it's more of an issue of allowing the dog to have space that belongs solely to the dog. If a dog is crate trained, then when rowdy visitors or small children or other issues that may cause the dog to feel uncomfortable come to the house, the dog has somewhere to go where the dog can feel safe. They learn the crate is theirs and won't be messed with, probably has toys or comfort items (bed, blanket, etc) inside so they can chill without being bothered by whatever is going on in the house.
Sometimes dogs need to be in a crate when no one’s watching them. We make sure to have a big crate though so they can move around a bit in there.
Actually, you must not know much about dogs. Many dogs feel safer and more relaxed in a confined space, so long as they have sufficient space to move around comfortably. Crate-trained dogs will _choose_ from time to time to go to their crates to hang out. My present dog loves going to her crate at night, more than any dog I've ever seen. She does a little dance, I'm not even kidding, when we ask if she's ready for bed.
Crate training can be a great tool. It allows the dog a spot away from the pack that can be all theirs.
You wanna explain how exactly a floor lamp could start a fire? I mean, if it's incandescent, and something super flammable comes in contact with the hot bulb, then MAYBE... But if it's LED, that thing will barely get warm.
It's the wire connected to that lightbulb that would likely start a fire, considering how destructive the dog is.
Do the Dan-O's Yum Yum Getcha some Commercial
We need to normalize divergent sleep patterns. If I wanna stay up till 7am and diet til 2pm, who cares?
"Pack leader" and the alpha mentality are outdated and harmful thinking in dog training. Also a kennel should only be slightly larger than the space a dog needs to turn around and lie down, as that is how they like to make their dens. The kennel they selected clearly has the 70-90lb size selected, which their first dog is likely under.
But plus one for making the point that fixing and vaccinating your pets is important.
dog in a kennel to go to the vet? that's not how everyone does it
It depends on the dog. Some dogs can't sit still long enough and will tear up the car seats before you get there.
Crating dogs is cruel
Bullshit. If you leave them for way too long, then yeah, but other than that, their crate can become this personal space that they _like_ and feel safe in. Left open, it's a place they may retreat to when there are visitors over or little kids just a tad too eager to pet them or pick them up. Given enough space to move around, dogs can enjoy being in an enclosed space and feel safer there when home alone. They also can benefit from toys like Kong where they spend time working a treat out of the little hole. You are thinking of the nightmare scenario where someone _only_ ever has a dog in a crate and neglects their needs. That's not how crate training works.
@@tejaswoman , exactly what I was thinking.