Muir Valley Concerns
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- Posts: 738
- Joined: Sun Jan 07, 2007 2:46 pm
well said man. people need to be responsible for both themselves - climbing safely/cleanly - and for the things/dogs/ideas they bring along.What are the odds that climbers with ill trained dogs (or children) spend a decent amount of time training to climb? Spend some time training your dog and maybe there wouldn't be a problem.
The best years of your life are the ones in which you decide your problems are your own.
You do not blame them on your mother, the ecology, or the president.
You realize that you control your own destiny.
Albert Ellis
You do not blame them on your mother, the ecology, or the president.
You realize that you control your own destiny.
Albert Ellis
Wes wrote:
So, when you all decide that the crags are no place for dogs, I hope you are ready to start taking care of the place yourselves, as I would rather just take them out for a few hours of hiking, and do other stuff with my life at that point.
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Oh yeah. The crags would crumble to the ground without people dragging their mutts out there.
ZSpiddy
So, when you all decide that the crags are no place for dogs, I hope you are ready to start taking care of the place yourselves, as I would rather just take them out for a few hours of hiking, and do other stuff with my life at that point.
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Oh yeah. The crags would crumble to the ground without people dragging their mutts out there.
ZSpiddy
Rhunt Porter bolted all of those routes he established with two dogs at his side so I don't know how you can say the idea of a crag dog is a new trend. As usual Zspider doesn't even deserve a reply. It is time for people who hate dogs to have their bianual animal abuse seminar. I don't go to crags where dogs aren't allowed and I don't go to crags with lesh laws becuase my dogs would just bark all day. If that seems irrational pm we can meet and we can kick each other.
"I just want to disappear"