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| - Good behavior is how Sprouts determines whether animals are allowed in the food store. Nothing about ticks or parasites matters to them.
I saw a dog today inside Sprouts, not a guide dog. I asked an employee if they allowed animals inside the food store, irrational animals in particular, as humans are also animals but rational.
She replied that it depends if they behave well.
I am not sure how they check if they behave well, maybe a behavioral exam is given, a state certificate by the department of psychology, maybe Sprouts asks the owners at the door if they behave well, who knows what Sprouts framework is to decide whether an animal is allowed or not inside a place where food is sold, but nothing about health was mentioned.
My horse behaves really well, and everyone likes him, can I bring him next time inside Sprouts?
Regardless of the psychological behaviors an animal may have, which are most likely to be unpredictable than those from humans, their germs and parasites such as ticks they may carry, are likely to be unacceptable in a place where humans buy food.
Maybe Sprouts should ask animal owners for a health report instead of a behavioral exam.
I wonder if Sprouts will allow homeless inside their stores. I do not want to think some animals have more rights than some humans.
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