Argument against:
He says that I might attack and eat the chooks. Hmmm. He does have a point - and I'm thinking he's based his argument on one of our more exciting walks. It started like most of our walks do; he throwing my Hovercraft as far as is humanly possible, and me hurtling along its trajectory before it's even left his hand. This continued around our regular field for quite a few throws, with me getting pretty good at flying catches. One particular throw left the field margin and disappeared into the undergrowth with me it hot pursuit. Retrieving is in my blood you know, so I offer no excuses for what was about to occur. As I snuffled and scrabbled around for the errant toy I came face to face with an altogether more interesting object. One with feathers and a beak. I don't know who was the most shocked, but I didn't stop to wonder about it at the time. I found out my new toy was a pheasant and my human friend was not as impressed at my retrieving skills as I'd hoped. After he'd stopped shouting at me and realised the pheasant was indeed alive alive-oh, he made me leave my new feathered friend behind and we continued where we'd left off with our game of frisby.
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| Now that's what I call a chicken |
Argument for:
She says that I'm easy to train and know my boundaries. I can see where she's coming from. The front garden is off limits for me (apparently I dig too many holes and stain the lawn - huh!), so even when the gate is open I won't venture in.
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| Max looking smug in the front garden |
So. Those are the arguments for and against.I'd love to know your views cos I can see this one running on and on and on.
It's enough to make me turn vegetarian...


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