A question has a broad range of possibilities:
"What special stuff does he do?"
"Why do you need to have that dog?"
"Ohmigawd I would love to bring my dog everywhere I go! Is that doggie vest for sale?"
"My daughter has been waiting so patiently to pet the puppy, and if you give the okay!..."
I'm sorry, but he is working.
"Oh she won't take but a few minutes of your time!"
My minutes have a previous engagement to attend to.
"Well you have the dog. Hang on one second- I want a picture of that face!"
No. Thanks for this entire nothing, but no thank you, To everything.
"What special stuff does he do?"
"Why do you need to have that dog?"
"Ohmigawd I would love to bring my dog everywhere I go! Is that doggie vest for sale?"
"My daughter has been waiting so patiently to pet the puppy, and if you give the okay!..."
I'm sorry, but he is working.
"Oh she won't take but a few minutes of your time!"
My minutes have a previous engagement to attend to.
"Well you have the dog. Hang on one second- I want a picture of that face!"
No. Thanks for this entire nothing, but no thank you, To everything.
THE question is: "What services or tasks does your dog perform to help you?"
That is a rare question that is acceptable to ask, and one is expected to answer. I have never answered a single question anyone has ever asked about Gibbs, or about me having him. Aside from familiar two-leggers (like family and stuff). From time to time I reuse the timeless treasure, and explain that my service animal is an alien and zombie detection dog, but that is a rare treat for me.
No comments:
Post a Comment