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<blockquote data-quote="KDM" data-source="post: 68621" data-attributes="member: 314"><p>No problem Ahab.&nbsp; I have my position and others have theirs.&nbsp; Had plenty of unknown dogs out in the country and even my back yard come to me when called.&nbsp; Haven't had to snuff a single one.&nbsp; If you recall from that &quot;Other Site&quot;, I met my neighbor and we've become good friends because his dog came over and was chasing my chickens.&nbsp; I almost snuffed &quot;Whiskey&quot;, but he responded to the command &quot;NO&quot; and stopped trying to get the birds.&nbsp; I didn't even whack the neighbors dog when I caught it killing 12 of my chickens in my back yard.&nbsp; Had a serious talk with the neighbor, got paid for the birds, and I haven't seen the dog over here since.&nbsp; Big difference when a stray animal can be recaptured, the owner found and informed, or brought to a shelter, and the situation dealt with then an animal that runs with no possibility of capture.&nbsp; My question is how many times does a person have to deal with someone else's animals before I have &quot;The Right&quot; to respond?&nbsp; Do I give the neighbor dog a second crack at killing my chickens because I know where it belongs??&nbsp; I find cats and dogs running around my home and on my hunting property quite frequently and NONE of them belong there.&nbsp; How many times do I have to deal with someone else's roaming animals chasing and killing the critters I try to keep around??&nbsp; It's a never ending battle here in the country and I've reached the point where I expect people to be responsible for their animals.</p></blockquote><p></p>

[QUOTE="KDM, post: 68621, member: 314"] No problem Ahab. I have my position and others have theirs. Had plenty of unknown dogs out in the country and even my back yard come to me when called. Haven't had to snuff a single one. If you recall from that "Other Site", I met my neighbor and we've become good friends because his dog came over and was chasing my chickens. I almost snuffed "Whiskey", but he responded to the command "NO" and stopped trying to get the birds. I didn't even whack the neighbors dog when I caught it killing 12 of my chickens in my back yard. Had a serious talk with the neighbor, got paid for the birds, and I haven't seen the dog over here since. Big difference when a stray animal can be recaptured, the owner found and informed, or brought to a shelter, and the situation dealt with then an animal that runs with no possibility of capture. My question is how many times does a person have to deal with someone else's animals before I have "The Right" to respond? Do I give the neighbor dog a second crack at killing my chickens because I know where it belongs?? I find cats and dogs running around my home and on my hunting property quite frequently and NONE of them belong there. How many times do I have to deal with someone else's roaming animals chasing and killing the critters I try to keep around?? It's a never ending battle here in the country and I've reached the point where I expect people to be responsible for their animals. [/QUOTE]

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