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Discussion » Statements » Rosie's Corner » Do all animals have the same PECULIAR limitations of observations as humans do?
RosieG

Do all animals have the same PECULIAR limitations of observations as humans do?

One group sees the guy hit a grand slam home run time after time after time. The other group sees him  as whiffing and striking out time after time after time. They can't both be true. Peculiar isn't it? One group lives in a world of illusion delusion. The other doesn't. Of course whichever one YOU are you believe your vision is the true one don't you? I thought so.

Posted - February 6, 2019
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Responses


  • 17035
    Dogs do. My dog thinks I'm one rank senior to God. Some other dogs want to turn me into dog poop.
      February 6, 2019 4:20 AM MST
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  • 113301
    I don't have any adult experience of owning dogs. We had one when I was a kid. A cocker spaniel named Blackie. I don't remember much upside or downside to it. As an adult my experience has been with cats. So you're either an angelic being or shoe scrapings? The yin and yang of life my friend. Thank you for your reply and Happy Wednesday R! What's your dog's name? Old School had two dogs once upon a time long ago. He loved both of them a lot of course but Harley(Nellie was the other one) owned a large portion of Old School's heart. When Harley passed the world lost a great "human" being. Do you feel that way about your dog too? I hope you do! :) This post was edited by RosieG at February 6, 2019 4:51 AM MST
      February 6, 2019 4:50 AM MST
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  • 17035
    Skyla is a 6-year-old American Staffy and my youngest child, a permanent toddler. A big, clumsy, lovable sook. My grandson tried to ride her and she was prepared to let him, had I not intervened and stopped them.
      February 6, 2019 4:55 AM MST
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  • 113301
    Would your grandson have hurt Skyla? How much does your grandson weigh and how old is he? How much does Skyla weigh? I get a mental picture of something very cute and loving but maybe it isn't? Thank you for your reply R. 
      February 6, 2019 5:00 AM MST
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  • 17035
    He's just turned 2. She outweighs him by plenty (she's 60 lbs of muscle, he's about two thirds of that) but a dog's back is not suited to carrying loads - even working dogs like huskies and samoyeds pull a load with their shoulders, not carried on their backs. On top of that, he'd have fallen off and may have been hurt.
      February 6, 2019 5:05 AM MST
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  • 113301
    Oh. Well I'm glad SKYLA is your dog and not mine. I probably would have put the grandson on SKYLA'S back and taken a picture. Well maybe not but I had no idea about the configuration and weakness of a dog's back. If a dog looks STRONG I'd think she/he is strong and see nothing wrong in it. Thanks for the info though. Those Alaskan Dogs that pull those sleds a zillion miles for those competitions seem indestructible to me. In freezing weather they pull huge loads for days at a time. I guess they're bred for that.  :)
      February 6, 2019 5:09 AM MST
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