A DISGRUNTLED resident left a foul-mouthed note leaving it clear what they thought about dog owners who let their pooch poo on the pavement.
The anonymous, angry note typed in red capital letters was left on a telegraph pole in Littleborough, near Rochdale.
The writer of the note made their feelings perfectly clear[/caption]It read: “Stop letting your dog s**t all over the pavement!!
“You lazy f**king c**t, pick it up and f**king dispose of it you f**king trampy little t**t!!!!”
The note drew a lot of attention when it was posted on a Facebook group page about the town but opinion was sharply divided over it.
Many voiced their support of it.
Read More on Dogs
One post read: “I like it. Being polite doesn’t work. Straight to the point gets their attention.”
Another echoed those sentiments, writing: “Finally someone said it. Feel like I’m doing the cha cha slide walking on these pavements. Dodging all the dog poo.”
A third simply wrote: “Well said.”
Others though took issue with the strong language used to get the point across.
One commentator wrote: “Not a good choice of the English language there old boy!”
Another posted: “Ermmmm don’t mince your words.”
While a third person added: “Police notice…” along with a laughing emoji.
Earlier this month a rugby player told how dog poo forced him out of the game for two decades.
Darryl Adams was left with a horrendous infection after he was stamped on by a player with dirty boot studs.
The shoes were covered in dog poo left on the pitch, and caused a nasty cellulitis infection.
His leg had been cut by the boots, with the faeces then getting into the skin.
The keen rugby player was hospitalised for a week back in 2005, with the problem flaring up again twice since.
From his knee to ankle, the entire area of skin was bright red and purple, with the cut area a discoloured grey.
Read More on The Sun
Due to suffering with his leg ever since, he wants to urge people to pick up after their pets.
Dog poo carries harmful bacteria that leads to infection, asthma and blindness – and it can also leave bacteria in the soil long after it has decomposed.
Do you have a story for The Sun news desk?
Email us at exclusive@the-sun.co.uk or call 0207 782 4104. You can WhatsApp us on 07423 720 250. We pay for videos too. Click here to upload yours
Click here to get The Sun newspaper delivered for FREE for the next six weeks.