When his dog grabbed the TV remote and mistakenly ordered pay-per-view p*orn, the man was left red-faced. When Marino, Thomas Barnes’ bichon frise, hopped into his bed, Marino accidentally ordered the Hustler channel, a semi-hardcore p*ornographic premium television channel, according to Thomas Barnes.
He thinks the naughty dog accidentally pressed the wrong buttons while attempting to get comfortable after landing on the TV remote.
Thomas called his satellite provider “within minutes” of realizing what had happened and tried to explain how everything had been a mistake. He was told the issue would be resolved, but he later discovered that he still had access to the X-rated channel.
The Hustler channel had been included in the satellite provider’s £70 charge, so when his bill arrived, it was far more than usual.
He deducted Hustler’s cost and paid the balance in order to avoid being held responsible for his dog’s error. But as a result, his entire service was terminated.
A new round of interest was recently generated by the story. He said the following in a 2019 interview with The News & Observer in North Carolina: “You’re robbing me of food with that seventy dollars. It appears that you are stealing it. They failed to grasp the relevance of that.”
Thomas, who depends on Social Security disability payments, complained about the charge to the Federal Communications Commission.
Thomas claims he is still being forced to pay for the error even after his satellite provider agreed to credit his subsequent statement.
It happened after another naughty dog stole the passport of its owner just weeks before she was scheduled to leave on her honeymoon.
On August 10, Amanda Avila discovered her “really mad” mixed-breed dog Dillon surrounded by bits of her passport. She had just returned from a trip to Iceland.
In addition, the two-year-old dog decided to eat one of her favorite boots and a pair of dog goggles, ostensibly in opposition to her leaving him behind while she went on vacation.
The mother of two was compelled to write to the National Passport Center to request fresh travel documents at that point but jokes that even Dillon’s “tooth marks” weren’t sufficient proof.
After being prompted for more information, Amanda sent a funny letter and enclosed pictures of the naughty “Covid puppy” munching on her work to show he was the offender.
After that, the 47-year-old was compelled to apologize on Dillon’s behalf and made the joke that he had “promised never to do it again.”
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