@@docholliday4546 they can be really any breed that can handle the task quirk being of the right size and capability and mindset and behavior that the blind person needs them to be and have the proper training to do the job. I think small breeds cannot do the job because they would not be able to physically, be tall enough or have enough momentum or stop in them to stop the blind person in the physical task ability that is required for the job small dogs can do things as a service dog, such as alert to low glucose, but most service dogs that are small breeds are fakes and not real service dogs. They are support dogs, which are not allowed in public places in America.
@@MydogsandI Most "service" dogs now are fake and untrained, ppl just call them service dogs to get away with being able to take them anywhere they want.
@BigBaw the thing I dog programs use mixed breeds of golden retriever and Labrador sometimes purebreds of labrador however, they do not use working dogs that actually do the job to breed. This is why the success rate is so low only one percent of the dogs they breed actually ever go on to be working dogs, they turn out a lot of puppies that never complete to be working dogs. If they actually bread dogs that could actually do the work they would find their rate of success to be higher. This is a large problem in their program. They are breeding the dogs from their program that fail and cannot work. You cannot do that for working dogs.
I don't have full blindness. I dont have a dog yet. Im sure thats soon. I cant read menus. Had lunch with my daughter last week. She had to order. I can see if you laugh but trust me you dont want me driving a car! There are so many types of blindness
I have Sjogren’s and it causes my eyes to have some issues, but I can see however I have to wear very very dark glasses for my eyes to be protected. I also used a dog at one time for balance assist before I started using a wheelchair so everybody thought I was blind with a dog When I was using my dark glasses and I had my dog for balance and mobility, lol I went into a restaurant one time and one of the waitresses were screaming. I’ve got it. I’ve got it. I’ve got the braille menu. I didn’t have the heart to tell them I did not need it or Because they seemed so proud of themselves so I was not going to embarrass them.
@barbarakilman271 I have a chair and a dog thank goodness I am not blind. I have often wondered how they actually get around if they are blind and using a dog, it would be extremely difficult.
The scary thing is that there are people are are nearly blind who demand their "Right' to drive a car. One person had only a 20% field of view and wanted to get into Rally Cars. We said NO despite his screaming for his license to be returned and his mother demanding her Golden boy had a right to drive because they found (bribed) an optometrist to agree with them. Driving a car is a privilege not a right.
Work on self-awareness start going out into the quiet areas or out into other areas shut your eyes and start feeling around you work on what is around you listen to it and feel it. It is a skill you have to work at.
Imagine you are blind, and have to work up the courage just to have a bite out in public, and the waiter calls you a liar & throws you out. A simple outing turns into a traumatic incident, for someone already so isolated by their disability. This happens! Paul, (of MatthewAndPaul channel on yt) recently posted a video about it happening to him in Seattle just down the street from their home. Places of business need to compare the risk to their business & the jobs of their employees next to the cost of tolerating a few cheats here & there.
Imagine you are a restaurant owner and you are cited and fined because there is a non-service animal in your dining area. I’m all for Sevice animals, please make sure your well trained and well behaved helper is clearly identified for everyone’s sake.
@@stevebot Eh, no. Wouldn't happen. Businesses don't get fined for being ADA-compliant. Ah well, what else can you expect from conversing with a bot. You're notifications are off, won't read or reply to you further.
lol I live with two German shepherds a bouvier and an old English bulldog you can’t get much more shedding than that! Lmao good thing I have a grooming salon downstairs for my dogs lol
@ seriously, my sister would think it’s an actual breed. And according to her you can’t let pugs run because if they run into something their eye will pop out.
lol no and I’m a real service dog handler but no, you cannot. People can take them to court to a judge and a fine can be put on them and it’s a misdemeanor, but they will not put them in jail. The system is broken and they know it so that’s why they do it.
@@BionicPig95 federalTrump’s state law, it can be right overturned. I wish it was a stronger law penalty for the fakers. I wish they would also anyone claiming to be a service dog trainer. I wish there was a test for anyone having a service dog out in public.
If you’re going to post someone else’s content, at least give them credit. Follow the real creator, ScubesKitchen!
Why did I think the "seeing eye dog" was gonna read the menu for her?😂😂😂
"I thought seeing eye dogs were usually German Shepherds, or Labradors, that type of dog?!"
"Why! What have the busterds gave me!!???"
😂😂
They are, my brother's is golden retriever..
@@docholliday4546 they can be really any breed that can handle the task quirk being of the right size and capability and mindset and behavior that the blind person needs them to be and have the proper training to do the job. I think small breeds cannot do the job because they would not be able to physically, be tall enough or have enough momentum or stop in them to stop the blind person in the physical task ability that is required for the job small dogs can do things as a service dog, such as alert to low glucose, but most service dogs that are small breeds are fakes and not real service dogs. They are support dogs, which are not allowed in public places in America.
@@MydogsandI Most "service" dogs now are fake and untrained, ppl just call them service dogs to get away with being able to take them anywhere they want.
@@docholliday4546 I think Labradors are also a preferred breed, both are reasonably docile in maturity while being highly intelligent.
@BigBaw the thing I dog programs use mixed breeds of golden retriever and Labrador sometimes purebreds of labrador however, they do not use working dogs that actually do the job to breed. This is why the success rate is so low only one percent of the dogs they breed actually ever go on to be working dogs, they turn out a lot of puppies that never complete to be working dogs. If they actually bread dogs that could actually do the work they would find their rate of success to be higher. This is a large problem in their program. They are breeding the dogs from their program that fail and cannot work. You cannot do that for working dogs.
The snake wrapped around me? That's my Seeing Eye Anaconda.
🤣
😂😂😂😂. I thought they were bigger
@@Yaya2214CJ They're big enough that if you neglect to feed them then they will invite you for lunch.
I love that moment where every one is happy.
I don't have full blindness. I dont have a dog yet.
Im sure thats soon.
I cant read menus.
Had lunch with my daughter last week.
She had to order.
I can see if you laugh but trust me you dont want me driving a car!
There are so many types of blindness
I have Sjogren’s and it causes my eyes to have some issues, but I can see however I have to wear very very dark glasses for my eyes to be protected. I also used a dog at one time for balance assist before I started using a wheelchair so everybody thought I was blind with a dog When I was using my dark glasses and I had my dog for balance and mobility, lol I went into a restaurant one time and one of the waitresses were screaming. I’ve got it. I’ve got it. I’ve got the braille menu. I didn’t have the heart to tell them I did not need it or Because they seemed so proud of themselves so I was not going to embarrass them.
@@MydogsandI mine is cataracts and genetics.
My sister had a dog and and a chair.
Going in fall to see if I can save any of my sight
@@MydogsandI blessed be you continue to see a little
@barbarakilman271 I have a chair and a dog thank goodness I am not blind. I have often wondered how they actually get around if they are blind and using a dog, it would be extremely difficult.
The scary thing is that there are people are are nearly blind who demand their "Right' to drive a car.
One person had only a 20% field of view and wanted to get into Rally Cars.
We said NO despite his screaming for his license to be returned and his mother demanding her Golden boy had a right to drive because they found (bribed) an optometrist to agree with them. Driving a car is a privilege not a right.
Why do people lie?🤷🏼♀️ 🤦🏼♀️
Because there are shitty people out there that always lie to cause problems for others
You can't feel if someone is smiling that's crazy talk
@@MelB868 actually yes you can
@@MydogsandIhow
Work on self-awareness start going out into the quiet areas or out into other areas shut your eyes and start feeling around you work on what is around you listen to it and feel it. It is a skill you have to work at.
Imagine you are blind, and have to work up the courage just to have a bite out in public, and the waiter calls you a liar & throws you out. A simple outing turns into a traumatic incident, for someone already so isolated by their disability. This happens! Paul, (of MatthewAndPaul channel on yt) recently posted a video about it happening to him in Seattle just down the street from their home. Places of business need to compare the risk to their business & the jobs of their employees next to the cost of tolerating a few cheats here & there.
Imagine you are a restaurant owner and you are cited and fined because there is a non-service animal in your dining area. I’m all for Sevice animals, please make sure your well trained and well behaved helper is clearly identified for everyone’s sake.
@KellyMacgillberg bullshit! Service animals do not even by federal ada require wearing identification
@@MydogsandI Never said they did. Maybe your reply was meant for steve bot.
Yes it was
@@stevebot Eh, no. Wouldn't happen. Businesses don't get fined for being ADA-compliant. Ah well, what else can you expect from conversing with a bot. You're notifications are off, won't read or reply to you further.
lol if you believe that, then wait till you see my seeing eye cat. Great for helping me out because I’m blind lol
Love your channel name!
@@MydogsandI thank you!!!
A big reason why I stay here.....
I hope you figure it out and do something about it before I get too old.....
Pugs are shedders. Not droolers. Snore loud too 😅
lol I live with two German shepherds a bouvier and an old English bulldog you can’t get much more shedding than that! Lmao good thing I have a grooming salon downstairs for my dogs lol
@@MydogsandI sure you can. Try a husky.
Pugs rule❤
And drool
@LintySourball actually for a squishy face dog I really never seen pugs drool. Mastiffs yes bulldogs yes but not pugs.
You totally can hear if somebody is smiling. Once I sat in church and a bat flew by. I totally heard the 3 nuns that where chanting next to me grin.
My sister is that dumb.
@@carlablue4611 ouch lol my sister is just that don’t give a shit how it affects others.
@ seriously, my sister would think it’s an actual breed. And according to her you can’t let pugs run because if they run into something their eye will pop out.
You can actually go to jail for that
lol no and I’m a real service dog handler but no, you cannot. People can take them to court to a judge and a fine can be put on them and it’s a misdemeanor, but they will not put them in jail. The system is broken and they know it so that’s why they do it.
@@MydogsandI depends on the state. Where I am it’s up to 6 months
@@BionicPig95 federalTrump’s state law, it can be right overturned. I wish it was a stronger law penalty for the fakers. I wish they would also anyone claiming to be a service dog trainer. I wish there was a test for anyone having a service dog out in public.