On the afternoon of the weekend, a citizen, Ms. Lee, with her 3-year-old son, Xiao Woo, was playing in the children's quarters inside the fence, and the children were crouching on the floor with little shovels and sandburgers, and they were having a good laugh. Suddenly, a rushing dog barked to break the peace. A half-capture Alaska sleigh dog stormed the lawn boundary and went straight towards Oye. When Ms. Lee looked at the brown and white figure, her heart was strangling -- the dog owner was a man in a gray coat, slowly following 10 meters away, with a towed rope on the ground, completely unaware of the danger.
"Go away!" Ms. Lee, almost instinctively, ran into her arms and blocked her way with her back. The Alaskan dog's front paws were on her arm, with a wet nose of only a few dozen centimetres from the child's face, and salivating water was dripping through her mouth. Woo-woo was scared and shivered, he was holding on to her mother ' s horn, and crying was stuck to her throat.
Ms. Lee pressed fear while pushing the dog's body away with her feet and shouted to the dog owner: “Take the dog away! Can't you see any children?” That's why the dog owner is running here, holding the rope and squeezing the dog. But the dog was still struggling and barking at him, and Ms. Lee had to stand back with her baby until she got back to the slides in the children's area, with her back on the cold metal arm.
Tourists came around accusing the owner of the dog and someone took a video of the phone to take evidence. The owner of the dog argued, "My dog is so gentle that he wants to play with the kids." And this makes even more discontent, and one of the masters can't help but contend, "What if a dog that is so gentle is tied up?"
Ms. Lee then went to the Park Service with Xiao Woo, who was still sobbing, to complain. Following the call for surveillance, the staff member issued a warning form to the dog owner and asked him to sign a letter of commitment to foster civilization. When she left the park, Woo fell down on her shoulder and whispered, "Mom, I don't want to play here anymore." Ms. Lee touched the child ' s head and was angry and afraid -- a happy weekend, almost because of his negligence.
The crash also sounded an alarm for other parents in the park: Civilization is not a slogan, tied to a rope, responsible for others and protecting the pet itself.