12 thoughts on “Rex Makes His Move As She Approaches A Busy Intersection”
beats by dr dre studio
Heya i’m for the first time here. I found this board and I to find It truly helpful & it helped
me out much. I am hoping to present something back and aid others such as you
aided me.
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if the dog is in your lap when the airbag deploys you’re going to need surgery to remove the dog
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This dog hopes to work for a fire department rescue squad.
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The distraction by cell phone usage is the number one danger.
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Seat belts restraints should be for those wanting them…. Apparently the doggy wants his own…..
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I see his paw inching downwards, bad dog.
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@Nick Spinelli “The little guy is just teething. Cut him some slack.”
With all due respect, Nick, I believe the little guy is cutting his own slack.
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The little guy is just teething. Cut him some slack.
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Molly is usually a very quiet cat. I had her in her carrier in the front seat on the way to the vet, and she had not uttered a peep until I was entering the freeway. Just as I was looking over my left shoulder to blend into 70mph traffic, she let out about a 60db yowl of disapproval. I went home and changed my underwear while the vet was dealing with the damned cat.
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I used to think it was adorable that my Yorkie, who was very well-behaved, sat in my lap when I drove. I realize now that I was an idiot and lucky that nothing terrible happened. An unrestrained dog can become a projectile — fly into the windshield and be killed terribly. I don’t have a back seat and I have a tiny dog, and airbags can be very dangerous, so I now have a console car seat — http://www.amazon.com/Snoozer-Console-Cream-Small-Black/dp/B000WT8N6M — and a harness to keep my Chinese Crested in.
The safest way to drive with your dog is to harness your dog in the back seat. Here is one of those harnesses. http://sleepypod.com/clickit
beats by dr dre studio
Heya i’m for the first time here. I found this board and I to find It truly helpful & it helped
me out much. I am hoping to present something back and aid others such as you
aided me.
if the dog is in your lap when the airbag deploys you’re going to need surgery to remove the dog
This dog hopes to work for a fire department rescue squad.
The distraction by cell phone usage is the number one danger.
Seat belts restraints should be for those wanting them…. Apparently the doggy wants his own…..
I see his paw inching downwards, bad dog.
@Nick Spinelli “The little guy is just teething. Cut him some slack.”
With all due respect, Nick, I believe the little guy is cutting his own slack.
The little guy is just teething. Cut him some slack.
Molly is usually a very quiet cat. I had her in her carrier in the front seat on the way to the vet, and she had not uttered a peep until I was entering the freeway. Just as I was looking over my left shoulder to blend into 70mph traffic, she let out about a 60db yowl of disapproval. I went home and changed my underwear while the vet was dealing with the damned cat.
I used to think it was adorable that my Yorkie, who was very well-behaved, sat in my lap when I drove. I realize now that I was an idiot and lucky that nothing terrible happened. An unrestrained dog can become a projectile — fly into the windshield and be killed terribly. I don’t have a back seat and I have a tiny dog, and airbags can be very dangerous, so I now have a console car seat — http://www.amazon.com/Snoozer-Console-Cream-Small-Black/dp/B000WT8N6M — and a harness to keep my Chinese Crested in.
The safest way to drive with your dog is to harness your dog in the back seat. Here is one of those harnesses. http://sleepypod.com/clickit
Seatbelt, smeetbelt.
T. Bonabus Rex.