(not mine)

  • @[email protected]
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    573 months ago

    He came on your property and threatened you with physical violence?

    How did that not end with the cops? You would be well in your rights to defend yourself

    • @p5yk0t1km1r4ge
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      333 months ago

      It did. But they said WE were in the wrong because our dogs were unleashed.

      • @[email protected]
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        273 months ago

        Gotcha.

        That may be true, but unleashed dogs and loose chickens do not permit someone to trespass and threaten, especially when you are supervising children. (Implication being if you are the supervisor/parent, and harmed, the children are left vulnerable with the aggressor.)

      • BlanketsWithSmallpox
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        113 months ago

        You have to leash your dogs on your own property? I’ve never heard of such a thing.

        • @p5yk0t1km1r4ge
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          83 months ago

          Their yard wasn’t enclosed, so our dog got into his yard to smell his chickens. We were told our dog needed to be leashed or in a fenced-in yard. Meanwhile, they apparently didn’t have to.

          • @[email protected]
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            133 months ago

            Sounds like his animals were staying on his property and yours were not. You were in the wrong. He overreacted but don’t let your pets wander on other people’s property.

            • @p5yk0t1km1r4ge
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              53 months ago

              Legally, he’s supposed to have his chickens fenced in. Just like we are supposed to have a fenced in yard, actually. So we’re both actually “wrong”. Barging into my property threatening to hurt me in front of my kids isn’t simply an “overreaction” either.

          • @iAvicenna
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            33 months ago

            build a two meter wooden fence so you dont ever see their face again, problem solved