Emotional Support Peacock, Can't make this stuff up

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Seems Delta Airlines would not allow a Women to fly with her Emotional Support Peacock.

Oh My, oh my, the poor lady has enough issues already and to be denied her "right" to have emotional support. We should be able to have our livestock fly with us for free!:rolleyes:

United Airlines Refuses To Let Emotional Support Peacock On Flight | HuffPost

There is a video out there of her coming into the airport with it, talking to it.:eek:
 
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When I was a teen, I had a support dog, we just called them dogs back then. But he would support me every time someone threatened to beat me up, he would threaten to rip their throat out. By the way, he was 85 pounds of lightening fast muscle, that comes from being half Red Wolf and half German Shepard! (having him on an air plane would have been mass murder!)

Ivan
 
What animals "Qualify as Emotional Support (ESA)??

Well glad you asked! Just get a Dr to sign off on it!

All domesticated animals may qualify as an ESA (cats, dog, mice, rabbits, birds, snakes, hedgehogs, rats, mini pigs, ferrets, etc.) and they can be any age (young puppies and kittens, too!). These animals do not need any specific task-training because their very presence mitigates the symptoms associated with a person's psychological/emotional disability, unlike a working service dog. The only requirement is that the animal is manageable in public and does not create a nuisance in or around the home setting.

I am not bashing those who may actually require one.
 
What animals "Qualify as Emotional Support (ESA)??

Well glad you asked! Just get a Dr to sign off on it!

All domesticated animals may qualify as an ESA (cats, dog, mice, rabbits, birds, snakes, hedgehogs, rats, mini pigs, ferrets, etc.) and they can be any age (young puppies and kittens, too!). These animals do not need any specific task-training because their very presence mitigates the symptoms associated with a person's psychological/emotional disability, unlike a working service dog. The only requirement is that the animal is manageable in public and does not create a nuisance in or around the home setting.

I am not bashing those who may actually require one.


Is it a stretch to characterize a peacock on a plane as a nuisance?
 
FWIW IIRC

Only dogs and horses are considered service animals under the ADA. Dogs for whatever and horses as mobility assistance.

Common carriers are not allowed to challenge dogs and horses and the owner/driver may not be asked for what condition the animal is required.

IMHO anything else is coat-tail abuse of the system and should be either legalized or challenged.

The airline did the right thing.
 
Went to dinner at high end steak place while in Tulsa at the gunshow. Crowds everywhere, 5 of us sat at a table literally inches away from a table of 4, not counting the pee wee dog some lady had .... in a baby carriage. She had some kind of support dog id. Dog could not have weighted more than 5 pounds. I would have liked to seen the dog support the lady she was with.

Charlie
 
while the passengers are boarding you can stewardess have announce that the inflight meal has been changed to peacock and it is free. I wonder how many servings there is in one peacock?
 
Growing up we always had peacocks on the farm. They will tell you when anyone is within two miles of the place. They can also ruin a good vehicle paint job.:eek: Never considered them a support bird or taking them anywhere much less an airliner. Good grief. Whoever invented the straight jacket had this lady in mind.
 
I read about this online a couple days ago while enjoying my morning coffee. Startled my wife really bad when I suddenly started laughing out loud, coffee spittle spraying out of my mouth on my laptop screen...
 
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