Arthur
Well-known member
Thought I was a stupid ****?You are Roger Irrelevant and I claim my £5
Thought I was a stupid ****?You are Roger Irrelevant and I claim my £5
In my experience, kids are like dogs. The owner is almost always the problem.
Indeed. I took my kids in when they were little but taught them it eas a privilege not a right. And they could stay if they stay sat down, didn't shout or scream and act like twats (same should really apply to adults!). To be honest more than an hour or two in the pub with kids just gets irritating anyway. Can't believe some people spend all day with them in there. Sounds like a nightmare.I'd go with the old adage that kids are like farts. You only like your own.
Less flippantly, My kids are old now but I've taken them down the pub back in the day. Key points for me were that they were always out before too late, I never stayed too long (3 pints max, usually less) and they behaved when they were in there which is closely linked to point 2. You can't expect them to behave for hours whilst you sit there getting pissed.
It's the same with my dog. I've spent long hours in the pub teaching it to behave properly in boozers.
Parents that get pissed whilst responsible for young kids is something that I hate to see. And that’s from someone that loves getting hammered and acting irresponsibly.Indeed. I took my kids in when they were little but taught them it eas a privilege not a right. And they could stay if they stay sat down, didn't shout or scream and act like twats (same should really apply to adults!). To be honest more than an hour or two in the pub with kids just gets irritating anyway. Can't believe some people spend all day with them in there. Sounds like a nightmare.
I blame their parents.Millennials.
Most of society’s breakdown started with Millennials.
Before they came along life was peachy for everyone.
Afraid it’s not a matter of opinion. It’s a simple fact. And if not appropriate to this thread or any for that matter, why not edit your post and remove?That’s a matter of opinion. As I said before, not the appropriate thread for this.
My dog is a pain in the arse in a pub, I don’t mind going into a country pub garden after a walk but i don’t like her in a pub.I'd go with the old adage that kids are like farts. You only like your own.
It's the same with my dog. I've spent long hours in the pub teaching it to behave properly in boozers.
Get back in ya box.Afraid it’s not a matter of opinion. It’s a simple fact. And if not appropriate to this thread or any for that matter, why not edit your post and remove?
Jesus.... and it’s still banging on. Quit with the stalking you weirdo.Thought I was a stupid ****?
My dog did used to be a pain in the arse in pubs. I think all dogs are to begin with as they don't get the environment and their natural instinct to protect the owner and space. I was helped by 2 locals who always bring dog treats which helped her behave as she now knows behaving in pubs gets her food. They are old boys who are too old for a new dog but love them so win win all round. She is as good as gold now.My dog is a pain in the arse in a pub, I don’t mind going into a country pub garden after a walk but i don’t like her in a pub.
Mine just doesn’t seem to settle down, my wife gives her treats but if someone approaches the table she will bark at them, she isn’t nasty, just nervous of people she doesn’t know for some reason.My dog did used to be a pain in the arse in pubs. I think all dogs are to begin with as they don't get the environment and their natural instinct to protect the owner and space. I was helped by 2 locals who always bring dog treats which helped her behave as she now knows behaving in pubs gets her food. They are old boys who are too old for a new dog but love them so win win all round. She is as good as gold now.
The difference between the dog and the kids are that other people like my dog. Nobody wanted my kids in the pub.
As a learning curve, I've tried to help other people's dogs in a pub with a treat.and a conversation.
Other people's kids can f***.off though.
That is exactly how mine started. The game changer was randoms giving her treats. I think I initially made it worse as I gave her treats when she quietened but was too quick to do so. In dog language, she thought I'd given her a treat for telling a stranger to do one.Mine just doesn’t seem to settle down, my wife gives her treats but if someone approaches the table she will bark at them, she isn’t nasty, just nervous of people she doesn’t know for some reason.
She is very good at home and on walks, personally I wouldn’t take her to a pub on my own.
Decent enough actually, you’re right, just very hard to get a seat because it’s so tinyThoughts on the Steamworks?
WibbleYou are Roger Irrelevant and I claim my £5
Yes, and their parents‘ parents.I blame their parents.
Up in Scotland it's a similar situation, kids only allowed in pubs that are serving food and even then only until a certain time. I moved up here when my son was 13 and it was a bit of a shock as i regularly would take him to the pub down south to watch the football for a couple of hours, he'd always be good as gold. Instead of it being at the landlords discretion as per usual the Scottish government decided to stick their oar in. It's hard enough trying to make money in the pub game, Landlords should be free to make their own decisions on how they run their pub. The boys grown up now so I take the dog, she's no where near as well behaved as he was!The ‘boy’ if you can call him that, he’s 15 and mature for his age, can basically get in ANY pub in Brighton if I fancy a pint, he’s ok with an orange juice, his phone or will join the conversation if he’s interested.
Up in Newcastle we spent the Sunday afternoon doing a tour of all the city centre pubs (very busy they were considering the time of day/number of them) About 50% of them knocked us back as they had a “no bairns” rule, which translates to “no under18s at any time under any circumstances”
Which is fine, their pub, their rules, I just found it unusual in this day and age
The whole Christmas period is frankly pub amateur hour.Having thought about this some more, Halloween is without doubt one of the worst days of the year to either stay at home - kids knock on your door - or go to the pub, kids are in there.
Christmas Eve is also a shit day in the pub. It's full of amateurs. Dogs bark at people who haven't taken their dog in a pub before, the round of 28 drinks which are a half for everyone, the people standing in the walkways. Christmas jumpers. Grandad taking 10 hours to go from one side of the pub to the other with his stick whilst you walk behind with 3 pints Urgh.