oh I'm sure the dog would care.

did you really just say woofbye?

Should've said, "I'd love to, mother, but my 'sister' is a total bitch."

Dogs actually do become accustomed to certain words such as sit, bye, etc. when ever I tell my dogs bye they jump up and try to block the door :)

Animals aren't people and it's weird when they act like they are

Animals arent people? Well, my girlfriend pushes me off my bed when we cuddle, my puppy puts his paws on my chest and pushes me off my bed when he lays up there and sprawls on the whole bed. I taught my dog how to give high fives. When he gets hugged, he hugs back.

Sorry to tell you this #2 but dogs do feel emotions, as do many types of animals. (However, maybe not to the point of being upset that they weren't told goodbye.)

A human is the centre of thier world and they have alot of free time over the years doing nothing, to watch and figure you out. Don't confuse a refusal to be obedient with stupidity. If some kind of effort isn't returned why would they obey. If they don't learn the words they learn to read the tone or body language or environmental cues in your routine. They spend thier life trying to alter thier natural and undesirable 'dog' behaviours in an attempt to fit into, communicate and survive in an outnumbered human environment.

You're 'sister' got owned... Literally

She's in the doghouse after the appawling lack of courtesy.

for*

I believe #3 was refering to the amount of legs they're "sister" has?

I think that was supposed to be a pun #17

# 27. *their

Stop over analyzing. Only OP's sister is allowed to be a bitch.

#5 it all starts at one point. I'm sure that many years ago nobody had heard the "crazy cat lady" or any other now common expressions either. So I don't see why not the Crazy Dog Lady cannot be put to a good use in this instance... 'Jus sayin'.

29- that probably would have been a good comment until you wrote "just saying". we know youre "just saying," you just said it.

Crazy bitch #5