@sircalebhammer The first affair may have meant a leak of company secrets, and the other two are a boss-subordinate problem.
Higher ups should lead by example. Different rules can become a moral problem.
This is not "respectful and logical" behaviour. It's outright accusing him of lying about having service dog and a disability that benefits from a service dog.
wasn’t gonna get involved in this but. this person is 100% right. they’re being respectful and logical and bringing questions to light without being unnecessarily hateful. the people attacking them and others are making leaps in their unwavered defense of someone they DONT KNOW.
@TheRoseThorne_ Am I curious? Sure. Would I like an interview to point the SD deniers towards ? Also yes.
Am I going to rampantly speculate or otherwise request/demand he disclose his medical info ?
Absolutely not.
@EpizExcity@shnbatuhann@SomosLos_Rojos We were just told to stay socially distanced from people we didn't live with unless you were sick, in which case, isolate at home. So as long as you kept distance from others on a walk and weren't sick, it wasn't against any recommendations.
@shnbatuhann@SomosLos_Rojos It was a great year for it. With nothing else to do, and needing to get out of the house, did a lot more walking for no reason.
@hudcon2001 He's been photographed with the vest before. But the ADA doesn't have any requirements around vests so that may be why we don't see him wearing one very often.
[Ontario does require dogs be visually identifiable as a service dog or you can be asked for proof]
@Gertiebethx@mercurialhigh__ He's not a big dog. He probably qualifies to be in the cabin regardless.
Also, to fly handlers generally have to fill out a form attesting that their dog is a service dog.
@couplescoffin@simonarnauds@pap3rfleabag@joondulac Being a different breed (or mix) than one of the "fab four", a mutt etc. doesn't necessarily prevent a dog from being a great service dog.
You're just taking a bigger gamble that they will train well and remain on task.
@couplescoffin@simonarnauds@pap3rfleabag@joondulac While yes, some breeds are more common as service dogs because they have genetic, physical, and behavioral traits that lead to higher training success rate, and programs like the Guide Dogs run dedicated breeding programs...
@couplescoffin Unless your disability requires a service dog to be a certain size to work safely and effectively (e.g. counterbalance /mobility work), a service dog can be any breed or a mix.
@arnaudotcom In the U.S., there is no requirement to have a vest on.
And just, for clarity, neither the U.S., Canada or Ontario has a government run registration for service dogs/animals.
@arnaudotcom In Ontario, service dogs have to either be clearly identifiable (e.g. a vest) or businesses can ask for a letter.
It's stricter than the US which might be why we don't normally see Simon with a vest on.