Strapping a Flamethrower on a Robot Dog’s Back is a Bad Idea
Creating robot dogs was a bad idea. Strapping a flamethrower to the back of a robot dog is a worse idea. It’s as if we’re trying to hasten our demise….

(Photo by Dave Kotinsky/Getty Images for Liberty Science Center)
Dave Kotinsky/Getty Images for Liberty Science CenterCreating robot dogs was a bad idea. Strapping a flamethrower to the back of a robot dog is a worse idea. It's as if we're trying to hasten our demise. With the rise of artificial intelligence, the human species is having a debate about whether we might be going to far in our advancement of A.I. and robots. In some aspects of life it's great to be able to have that extra help from robots. In others areas, that may eliminate a job, not so much.
Advancement is a good and necessary part of our existence, but sometimes we take it a bit too far trying to make life better. Like when we wanted to sleep better in public places or airplanes and they created the Ostrich Pillow. Do you even know what you look like using one of these things?
Let's make 1 thing clear, I love dogs. I just don't think we need to advance them any more than they've already advanced. My parents old German Shepard would hit a bell to let them know she had to go out to use the bathroom. *Side note I once waited to long to let her out. I was watching a Phillies game and was trying to watch the end of the inning, so after four jingles I looked up and she was dropping one right in front of the TV, staring at me while she did it. Lesson learned.* I know other dogs do that too. Advanced! That is about as advanced as we need to make out best friends. If you work over at ThrowFlame you have a totally different opinion than this, because they've created a robot dog that has a flamethrower strapped to it's back. It's not just for show. It actually works. They even named the dog! Thermonator.
Eventually the robots are going to rise up and take over this simulation we call life. It's not a matter of if, but when. We did this to ourselves, and probably deserve it in some weird way. Although, it's a bad idea to create things with the potential of rebelling against us, I still wouldn't want to be alive at any other point in our history. It's not ideal if this is how we end up going out, but I'd rather have a cool ending like getting roasted by the dog Terminator than pooping myself to death with dysentery.
Here Are 8 Dog-Friendly Restaurants and Bars In Philadelphia
It's almost impossible to be apart from your pup. That's why dog-friendly restaurants and bars exist. They recognize that even our dogs deserve a night out on the town.
If you're a devoted foodie, chances are your dog is, too. When do dogs ever turn down a chance to go eat something good. Restaurants must love dog-customers. They aren't very harsh critics, and they drive up the cuteness factor of the place. After all, it really wouldn't be fair if you got to go out and enjoy the great weather and good eats in the city without man's best friend.
Your pup is sure to love a meal out and about. Being at a cool bar or eatery is part of enjoying the finer things in life. And your doggie deserves the very best, we all know it.
All of the restaurants on this list have outdoor seating options, therefore you and your pooch can dine comfortably without having to worry about noise or potty breaks. Outside is a dog's favorite place to be, especially when the outside smells as good as a restaurant does. Make sure you snag a treat for your furry friend, you can't let them miss out!
Here are 8 dog-friendly restaurants and bars in Philadelphia:
Cherry Street Pier
Cherry Street Pier is a year-round public space on the Delaware River waterfront. There's more to do here than just eat or drink, but those are pluses so, yeah. You and your pup can have fun roaming around this outdoor space checking out the pretty sight of the river. There are tons of concessions served out of trolley cars, how cool!
Fiore Fine Foods
Fiore Fine Foods has tons of sweet treats for you and your dog to chow down on. They have outdoor weekend brunch service when the weather's good. Who doesn't love a good Sunday brunch? I know your pup probably agrees.
Pentridge Station
This bar looks like loads of outdoor fun. There is a catch, though, but that's okay. They have an open season that starts on June 3rd, 2023. Check out their website for season details and times. They have an ever-changing lineup of food vendors, and cool hammocks your doggie can chill out on.
K'Far Café
This Israeli bakery and café serves pastries and yummy drinks. Your doggo can have babka, and you rugelach. Or you can scrap that altogether and enjoy one of their salads or grain bowls together. Their outdoor seating is spacious and pretty.
Sunset Social
Okay, okay, they also have an open season, opening in Spring 2023. They're a summertime spot. BUT, that doesn't stop you from being able to take a trip with your pup to Sunset Social. Just check out their website for details. They are a rooftop bar with great views of the city. your dog will love being up that high. They can see something they've never seen before. Dogs like being tall!
Cantina Los Caballitos
The patio at Cantina Los Caballitos is dog-friendly. There you guys can enjoy some delicious tacos (and you can sneak a margarita). I heard dogs really like quesabirria...I don't know. Heard it on the streets somewhere. Ask your dog what they think.
White Dog Café
They have SO MANY area locations. Wayne, Haverford, University City, etc. Your dog and you can literally tour these places. White Dog Café is not only dog-friendly, they are dog-inspired. Every location has a fun little way to honor the pups in our lives. Your dog will love to see the representation, I'm sure.
Sally
Sally is a yummy pizza and small plates shop. Their outdoor seating is super legit. You'll really enjoy their great selection of wines, too. It's definitely a must-see for you and your best furry friend.