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BT-1000-DHE Causes A Scene & Malfunctions Over A White Military Veteran Having A Dog At A Restaurant! (Video)

BT-1000-DHE Causes A Scene & Malfunctions Over A White Military Veteran Having A Dog At A Restaurant! (Video)

by September 24, 2017 0 comments

The DHE

By: Tommy “Tj” Sotomayor

The DHE, that is the Dog Hating Edition of the BT-1000!  The story below will show you exactly why most people dislike black women!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qm-mCR-WGKQ

Woman calls veteran’s PTSD service dog ‘nasty’ in viral video

An argument broke out at a Delaware restaurant this week after a woman complained to a veteran that service dogs inside eateries are “nasty.”

The video shows Ciara Miller standing inside of Kathy’s Crab House arguing with a small group of people, including a man holding a leash of a Great Dane wearing a vest that read: “PTSD service dog.”

At one point a woman off camera is heard telling Miller the dog’s owner is a military veteran, the News Journal in Wilmington reported.

Miller is heard responding the point is irrelevant and having an animal in a restaurant is “nasty.”

“I’m not going to keep my opinions to myself,” Miller said in the video. “I’m going to voice it just like I did. There’s nothing you can do about it.”

She said restaurants should have an area designated for service animals.

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The American with Disabilities Act requires restaurants to admit patrons with service animals. In Delaware, the law is not extended to emotional support animals.

The YouTube video has been watched more than 400,000 times.

In a Facebook post on Wednesday, the restaurant addressed the video, calling it “embarrassing.”

“We would like to express at this time how sorry we are over the embarrassing turn of events that occurred earlier this week in our restaurant,” the post said. “It is unfortunate that some of the public are not familiar with federal regulations regarding service animals.”

It continued: “That being said, we would like to take what may have been perceived as a negative incident and turn this into a positive opportunity, by educating and enlightening the public about the role of service animals and how they help and serve many returning veterans who have suffered serious wounds and injuries, as well as those veterans suffering from PTSD.”

According to The News Journal, Miller and the veteran in the video, retired U.S. Army Master Sgt. Bill Austin have conflicting accounts of how the argument escalated.

She told the newspaper she and her family were seated at the restaurant when a man and his dog entered. She said everything was fine until the man walked over to talk to someone at an adjacent table. Miller said, at that point, the Great Dane had its rear end on the edge of her table.

It was at this point Miller allegedly asked her husband why restaurants don’t set aside a place for people with service animals.

“I can’t eat looking at a dog’s butt,” she told the newspaper in an email Wednesday.

 

Miller said a woman confronted her about her comments as her family went to leave. She said the woman’s comments quickly became insulting and others joined in – including some people who hurled racial slurs at her, she said.

Asked about her own profanity in the video, Miller wrote: “It didn’t come from nowhere.”

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Austin disputed Miller’s account, saying his dog, JP, didn’t have his face or rear near the woman’s table, but was instead lying on the floor.

“You’re not allowed to do that,” he told the newspaper. “I know my rights and the ADA guidelines.”

The veteran said it was his wife who approached Miller to try and explain ADA guidelines and regulations. He said it was Miller who blew up.

“This girl verbally attacked my wife, and it just escalated,” Austin said, adding he didn’t hear anyone use racial slurs to Miller.

Miller said since the video went viral, she’s been the target of a smear campaign online.

“I am frightened to send my daughter to school with the level of verbal content [that] is being said to me and about me, my family and I based on these fake articles,” she wrote. “There’s now over 1M [million] views on FB this is ridiculous, this content needs to be removed. I have contacted these websites and asked them to remove inaccurate content and slander about me and I have not heard from anyone.”

Woman rants at veteran, PTSD service dog at eatery. The restaurant offers powerful response.

Woman rants at veteran, PTSD service dog at eatery. The restaurant offers powerful response.

A woman goes on a viral rant after a U.S. veteran brought his service dog into a Delaware City, Delaware, restaurant. (Image source: YouTube screenshot/TheBlaze composite)

What happened?

A U.S. military veteran brought his service dog into a Delaware City, Delaware, restaurant last week, and Ciara Miller was one patron who wasn’t having it. She was caught on camera screaming and swearing at the veteran and the restaurant establishment for allowing the service dog to be inside the restaurant.

The dog was wearing an official service jacket that read, “PTSD Service Dog,” and bore service animal emblems of the U.S. military.

“I’m leaving because the food is nasty and there’s a dog!” Miller screamed while being filmed.

A restaurant employee can be heard in the video telling the woman that the man she was disrespecting is a veteran who “fought for our country.”

“Congratulations!” Miller screams. “My husband’s dad did, too. What’s your point? My husband’s dad fought for the f***ing country! So what? It’s still nasty to me! I don’t care!”

(Content warning: rough language):

Miller, in an interview with WTXF-TV, told the station that she was upset because the dog’s rear-end was facing her while she ate. “The dog’s body was about the same height as the table,” Miller explained. “Basically, the butt was sitting in front of me at the table.”

She said that during the altercation, “six or seven people” shouted racial slurs at her. However, her allegations could not be substantiated because no such language was caught on the video recording.

“I don’t regret how vocal I was,” Miller added. “I reacted based on the way they reacted to me.”

How did the restaurant respond?

Kathy’s Crab House & Family Restaurant responded to the incident in a statementshared on Facebook on Wednesday.

The statement read:

We would like to express at this time how sorry we are over the embarrassing turn of events that occurred earlier this week in our restaurant, here in Delaware City.

It is unfortunate that some of the public are not familiar with federal regulations regarding service animals, which, in fact, do permit service animals into establishments such as grocery stores, public buildings and restaurants, giving aid and comfort to their masters in their time of need.

That being said, we would like to take what may have been perceived as a negative incident and turn this into a positive opportunity, by educating and enlightening the public about the role of service animals and how they help and serve many returning veterans who have suffered serious wounds and injuries, as well as those veterans suffering from PTSD.

So, at this time, we would like to announce that we will be sponsoring a fundraising effort for veterans and service animals thru the Montana Wounded Warriors. We would like to enlist your help as a sponsor, volunteer, or as a donor and help us enlighten and educate the public as well as to help those veterans in need.

Details need to be finalized at this time, but as they come together, we will make additional announcements to keep you apprised of our progress.

What does the law say?

Delaware state’s Equal Accommodations Law specifies that those with physical disabilities are permitted to bring service animals with them to all public areas.

Though PTSD isn’t considered a physical disability, it is covered under the federal Americans with Disabilities Act, which allows those afflicted with PTSD to keep service animals.

According to the ADA:

[P]sychiatric service animals, which can help their handlers manage mental and emotional disabilities by interrupting self-harming behaviors, reminding handlers to take medication, checking spaces for intruders, or providing calming pressure during anxiety or panic attacks are permitted in restaurants under federal law.

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