Welcome To Boca Rudeton For Saturday. The Rudeness Continues Across South Palm Beach County.
BY: STAFF REPORT | BocaNewsNow.com

BOCA RATON, FL (BocaNewsNow.com) (Copyright © 2024 MetroDesk Media, LLC) — We don’t know who let the dogs out, but we do know who’s bring them into stores and restaurants where they do not belong. The answer, it would seem, is the people who are documented by the BocaNewsNow.com Dog Force. A group of self-motivated individuals who send in photos of things around the area that just don’t look right — like people with dogs in super markets and restaurants.
We start with the photo above from Sprouts in Boca Raton. Readers suggested that whether the thing seen between the man and woman is a service animal or not, it has no business being in a business where food is out in the open and at the same level of the beast’s snout. “These people are disgusting” wrote a reader. We don’t know if they’re disgusting or not, but we do tend to agree that they’re looking for attention. Look! They got it! Apparently rude people who felt it necessary to bring a beast into Sprouts Boca Raton, instead of — work with us here — just sending one person in to get the food while the other person waited outside with their own family member cast in “Where The Wild Things Are.”

We continue in Whole Foods Boca Raton — a frequent offender location — with the man who may think that no one can see the dog in his bag. We see it. So did everyone else who walked by. And that led to a simple question: why do you have a dog in a bag in a store that sells fresh food and is known for keeping that fresh food in the open?

Our next submission comes from a reader who questions whether the dog seen with the “service animal” vest really is a service animal. The reader questions the size of the dog and wonders what legitimate function it is officially trained to perform. We don’t know if it is a service animal or not, but we do know that you can buy those vests on Amazon, and that there are huge signs at Publix that prohibit non-legitimate-service-animals from entering. And we remind our readers that an “emotional support animal” is not a service animal. This was apparently seen at the Publix Hidden Valley in Boca Raton.
So who is our Boca Rudeton winner for this Saturday? Drum roll, please. It’s “Where The Wild Things Are” — the beast-like animal seen with two people called “disgusting” by the reader who sent in the photo. People with the beat: we congratulate you on your Boca Rudeton win and award you a copy of “Where The Wild Things Are” and the new supplement, “Keep Your Wild Things At Home Where They Belong Because No One Wants Your F-Ing Beast In The Place Where They Buy Fresh Food.” Way to go!
We remind our readers that there is no expectation of privacy in a public place. Don’t want to be seen here? Don’t be rude here! Send your submissions (animals, bad parkers, you name it!) to us using the news tip button above. Share your thoughts about these animals in our comment section, below. Boca Rudeton™ is a trademark of MetroDesk Media, LLC. Rude animal owners is a trademark of South Palm Beach County. If you feel you were unjustly featured, use the form above to let us know.
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