Friday, July 15, 2016
Blind Item #4
This B+ list mostly television actor and his out of work actress girlfriend got into an argument with some paps who were trying to photograph what the actress is trying to pass off as her service dog. Why she needs a service dog is beyond me. They talked their way into getting the dog on board an airplane with the dog though.
Dominic Purcell/Annalynne Mcord?
ReplyDeleteNikki Reed
ReplyDeleteNikki reed and ian summerwhatever
ReplyDeleteIt's common to have service dogs for anxiety, but they should have proof of it.
ReplyDeleteNikki and Ian are married though,she's not his "girlfriend" anymore. Bet he regrets it too!
ReplyDeleteApparently, whoever this is, didn't have the proper paperwork.
ReplyDeleteMy BPD daughter will bring her little "mutt" with her when we go to eat at someplace 'new.' (My daughter has a lot of 'triggers' that her dog distracts her from.)
Anyway, as we were being seated, a 'manager' came over to our table and politely asked for the "paperwork."
My daughter got it out of her purse, gave it to the manager, and after perusing it, said, "Thank you" as she handed the paperwork back to my daughter.
She added, "You wouldn't believe how many people just try to bring their "pets" into a restaurant as a service dog.
Krista Allen does this all the time. Is she still with Nathan Fillion?
ReplyDeleteThat is an emotional support animal, not a service animal, and ESPs do not get the same privileges as service animals.
ReplyDelete*ESAs
ReplyDeleteI imagine laws differ from state to state, shouldn't there be ID on the animal as well?
ReplyDeleteMost states have no formal requirements. Probably because until recently only people with real service animals brought them where regular animals aren't allOwed. It is truly ridiculous how easy it is for people to bring their pets wherever they want.
ReplyDeleteI have an emotional support dog that was legitimately prescribed by my therapist and she has changed my life and emotional state beyond all of the therapy and medicine in the world. I always call the airline before I travel to let them know I have an ESA and I always show documentation before boarding. On the outside, I look like the last person in the world who would need a service animal but again, my dog has literally changed my life.
ReplyDeleteMy daughter's dog did have it's "service vest" on.
ReplyDeleteMy daughter also told me that anyone can buy their pet a service vest on the internet.
In Clark County/Las Vegas, restaurants get fined for animals in their restaurants.
The only restaurant I know about where pets/animals are allowed in the restaurant's "special area" is the Lodge at Mt Charleston.
+1.Enty thinks you can tell by looking at someone. I would rather have someone on a plane with their dog than experience what might happen with them if they didn't.
ReplyDeleteWow! That's great to hear.
ReplyDeleteIt's amazing how many people only acknowledge disabilities as being "real" they are visible.
Wow! That’s great to hear.
ReplyDeleteIt’s amazing how many people only acknowledge disabilities as being “real” when they are visible.
I've been dealing with those pesky invisible issues for 20 years now. Diagnosed with Juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis & Fibromyalgia at just 13 years old, you wouldn't believe the looks I'd get from people! Being a young, blond, visibly fit and healthy teenager doesn't tend to garner any sympathy when you are dealing with chronic pain, fatigue, and physical limitations!!! The best was all of the quizzical looks I got when attending Arthritis physical therapy classes in the pool with a bunch of local senior citizens :) Good times!
Dang it. I keep trying to reply to Charlie, but my comments are posting at the bottom.
ReplyDeleteSorry!
Just when I thought the class bar couldn't possibly go any lower for her. SMDH. He seems like a nice enough guy who could do better. No idea whether they are still together though.
ReplyDeleteI don't think this is about them unless it happened some time ago. He's been flying solo as of late.
ReplyDelete