From 2: So number 3, they won't do anything to you. There are dogs that attack without the person doing anything to them, but there is a reason for that - the owners. Especially if they are 16-year-old boys directing their dogs against homeless, domestic dogs, and even people. I share this because I have witnessed such ugly scenes and I have seen a man resent the dog, even though he saw that all the blame was on the owner. And I can give you an example with myself - I was alone with 80 kg. a dog I saw for the first time without the owners next to me and nothing did to me. We were playing, the dog was jumping, running, attacking me. And there was no problem, I'm alive and well. But I'm sure if I had made a wrong move, he would have torn me apart, because he was a watchdog after all, and I was in his territory, in the yard. And this is not an isolated case. I love dogs and I don't miss a moment to pet or play with someone. Even if they are homeless. Now some will probably say how can I pet a dirty dog, right? And I've heard that, I'm not asleep. I have 2 dogs at home that used to be homeless. The older one once attacked a woman when she came to visit us. He hadn't gone to bite her, had he? rejoices. He used to be afraid of people because they beat him, they let him fight other dogs, but now he was happy with people. And what do you think happened? The woman kicked him, hit him on the head with her fist and started to take a stone to KEEP HIM OUT. O. O He then bit her on the shoulder. All this happened before my eyes and once again I was convinced how limited a person can be and how he sees everything only from his point of view. And so you can draw your own conclusions. I'm not saying that every dog that runs towards you just wants to enjoy you, but you have to judge everything well. Otherwise, I'm more afraid of people than dogs.
1 kdukalis answered
I understand you, I am also terrified of dogs. It doesn't matter what - small, big, home or street ... I'm just dying of fear and running away! Two years ago I was bitten by a dog, the bad thing was that it chased me and it was harder to escape. I've been even more scared since then. The dog stood taller than me as I stood up, remembering how I screamed and screamed in fear. Finally, the dog ran up the river, and the owner ran after him. I was 12 then. My friends laughed at me, but if it had torn me apart, they would have laughed again. There is nothing funny in being afraid of you, I am just like you, and everyone has some fear. I even think it's a phobia, I think he called it kinophobia. Try to stay away from dogs, I do. * Yasa