These are my humans. They are not a bad sort, in fact, I love
them. I love them so much. But sometimes I think they are dumber than
dirt.
The two kids? Well, let’s just call them princess and the
photographer. See if you can guess which
one is which. They’re mine and I love
them, but so far I haven’t found a use for them.
Here’s where the dumber than
dirt comes in. For the entire time they
have been my humans, we've been a resort family. We do resorts. We don’t do camping. We don’t canoe, or climb mountains. I KNOW they knew this. They have taken me on a few great trips and
when I didn't want to go, they let me stay at another of my human’s place…with someone
they call Granny. Or better yet, they
take me to Grandmom and Granddad’s (that is a place I love ‘cause I get to rule
over the other three dogs trying to boss me just because they are bigger).
But this year, they decided
to grow. To expand their horizons. To be more active. To that end, we went camping on Petit Jean
Mountain . Camping.
Hello…..WE ARE NOT AN ACTIVE FAMILY…WE ARE HOUSE POTATOES. Not just COUCH POTATOES…HOUSE POTATOES. We hang around the house really well. I have three different spots I must warm
daily. I've got all the furniture marked
exactly like I want it. Do you KNOW how
many spots needed marking on Mt. Petit
Jean? THOUSANDS.
Not only were they ill
prepared, they treated me like a dog.
Listen up humans…I may have
4 legs but they are only three inches long.
And yes, my ancestors were bred to hunt…BUT SO WERE YOURS…You don’t hunt
to eat any longer, why do you keep acting like I should know what I’m doing.
I am not happy with these
humans. I will take about 2 weeks of
sulking before I let them off the hook. For
years Humans have trained and bred us to be LAP dogs…we LIKE that. I allow you to be my humans because I thought
you understood. Don’t be changing on me now.
I still love them and I’m
glad they survived the wilds of camping, but I MUST insist that they realize -
we don’t do camping….we do resorts.
Bear (oh my human woman calls herself Debora)
Debora I loved reading this post from the dog's perspective, too cute! Trish
ReplyDeleteThanks Trish.
ReplyDeletePoor Bear! Sounds like a disaster all the way around for him...
ReplyDeleteHey, Deborah - I love some of those photographs (that IS what I'd notice). Someone, Bear? has a great sense of symmetry and composition -- the vista shot grounds the viewer with the foreground and then sweeps you out across the valley and mountain tops...the others capture the out of doors (which I love) beautifully - makes me want to hit the trail. Thanks for sharing.