Some dogs are very sensitive to other dogs. Responsible dog owners will take steps to avoid their dog getting upset or upsetting others.

But some dog owners feel that its other people’s job to avoid things that upset their dog.

Read this story to meet a dog owner in this story who seems to fit into that category.

AITA for not accommodating my new neighbor’s reactive dog?

This morning I went to let my dogs out and found a lady walking a huge dog right up against my fence.

My dogs barked at it, but the other dog reacted very poorly.

Her owner said, “He is reactive, So you have to make accommodations for him.”

And her expectations are demanding.

She expects me to go down my driveway, out the gate, and onto the road to look up and down and make sure she isn’t coming every time I let my dogs out during the day.

I replied, “Ma’am, do you see that ditch right there? Everything on this side of it is my property. Please leave immediately. You are trespassing.”

The message doesn’t seem to get across.

She said she couldn’t walk in the road because of the trucks and I told her that wasn’t my problem.

She headed back the way she came and I waited for her to leave and then let my dogs out.

AITA?

Woof! That’s a ruff way to treat people!

Here’s what people had to say.

I second this. I don’t understand people who go through life with this entitlement.

It’s absurd that people don’t understand this. However, if the homeowner’s dogs can come to the road on their own, that is scary.

Definitely. She was so rude!

This made me LOL. I just pictured a bunch of country folks with pitchforks chasing her.

I would have wanted to do this, but I’m not sure I would.

No one owes you, lady.

If you liked that post, check out this story about a guy who was forced to sleep on the couch at his wife’s family’s house, so he went to a hotel instead.