On topic, the new owners of Horowhenua’s pensioner housing has now excluded the ownership of a cat. They can keep their current cat but no new ones allowed. Curious I thought for an asset that was sold to a company providing ‘wrap around’ services, knowing the value of animals to the elderly.
There’s been a lot of debate over the years about emotional support animals and the many forms they may take on a cramped flight. Although most tend to be dogs or cats, we’ve seen a lot of fowl making their way on board recently: an incredibly fancy chicken, a duck with some very chic footwear, and, now, a very regal peacock making its way through Newark Liberty International Airport.
So what does an emotional support animal actually do? How is it different from any other dog cuddling up to you on the couch? And how does one go about getting their emotional support bird cleared to fly coach? Here’s what you need to know:
Most emotional support animals are not peacocks. But they can legitimately help people with mental health issues.
In general, emotional support animals help people who struggle with anxiety or depression
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THIS IS WHAT I THINK, AND MY THINKING MAY NOT BE ALL RIGHT OR ALL WRONG. WHY DOES NOT A SPECIAL PERSON, IF THERE IS SUCH A PERSON, WITH BILLION OF MONEY, MIND YOU TRYING TO KILL US, CREATE AN AIR LINES SPECIFICALLY DESIGNED FOR THESE TYPES OF PEOPLE WITH THESE TYPES OF ANIMALS. AS FOR ME, PERSONALLY I WOULD BE IN COMPLETE REBELLION IF SOMEONE NEXT TO ME WANTED A SNAKE. THESE PEOPLE WITH SUCH CREATURES, SHOULD ALSO UNDERGO TOLERANCE TRAINING PRIOR TO BEING PASSENGERS ON FLIGHTS. IF A PERSON PAYS A TICKET, THEY SHOULD ENJOY THEIR FLIGHT. SEEING EYE DOGS, I WOULD ACCEPT, BUT NOT ANYTHING ELSE.
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I would too futuret. Not snakes. Not ever. In my mind though I’m thinking, dogs & cats 🙂
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