who's at fault?

buttonbutton 1,475 Posts
edited March 2008 in Strut Central
Apparently before I left the house earlier, I left the pantry door open (likely just a crack), and my roommate's dumb dog snuck in and ate these chocolate cupcakes or whatever. I could tell she was pissed at me and also scared her dog is gonna die (which it won't). He normally doesn't go in there, but at any rate, I think her animal should be trained to not do this. Also, she should keep valuable and/or toxic food items on higher shelves. I can't plan for every canine mishap, nor can I be aware of where her food is stored at all times. Right?

  Comments


  • SoulOnIceSoulOnIce 13,027 Posts
    I assume from the post that she's freaking out on you
    and saying it's all your fault? Obviously it isn't.

    Seems like a situation where you could apologize for
    leaving it open and leave it at that, and if she is
    trying to take it any further, she's obviously just
    upset and being irrational. She would be wise to store
    any food harmful to dogs on higher shelves/out of reach,
    so it can hardly be seen as solely your fault.

  • The_NonThe_Non 5,691 Posts
    It's not your fault, but dogs can die from chocolate OD. Sorry, bad situation.

  • SoulOnIceSoulOnIce 13,027 Posts
    It's not your fault, but dogs can die from chocolate OD.

    YOU SOUND LIKE HIS ROOMMATE

  • djJazzOnedjJazzOne 302 Posts

  • nzshadownzshadow 5,518 Posts
    The parents. its always the parents fault.




    So... in this case: Her.
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