I guess I'd expect a response like that from a Nikon owner. Oh wait, I'm a Nikon owner also. Could it also be that you to see this incident from a political perspective and you are a Trump supporter?!
As I've said, it has nothing to do with politics.
I guess if someone came up to your new vehicle and started scratching away with a pocket knife, you'd be ok with that!
What difference does it make how much my dogs cost. You have no idea how much my dogs cost me and how long I searched for a breeder that doesn't overcharge simply because of the breed or lineage. I have those specific dogs for a darn good reason and it has nothing to do with being better than anyone else.
Have you bought a new vehicle recently? Especially one capable of pulling a trailer? They're not cheap. It's not like I wrote a check for the whole amount. I've got payments to make, just like the average working class person does.
You, like the ahole with the pocket knife, just don't get it. I'd feel sorry for you but you're just not worth it.

I commented about your situation with the senior vandal already. I would like to comment / discuss your dogs. And of course mine. I was not familiar with the Coton de Tulear breed by name but have certainly seen them in dog shows. I am sure that virtually all dog owners if they truly care for their pet(s) feel their breed in the cutest and smartest of breeds. Pretty much like cameras, automobiles, favorite music, etc., only with dogs or cats and a few other domestic pets it is more like love as you would another person. And dog owners certainly have their preferences or a multitude of reasons. I had a cousin who breed, raised, and showed pedigree Rottweilers. I actually only found out about this a few years ago and sadly just before my cousin died prematurely. We lived in very different parts of the country L.A., CA vs Buffalo, NY. so we only got to see one another a very few times in our lives. She seemed to be one of my nicer relatives and we at one time I know we did share a like for the same type of music. Many of the relatives on that side of my family were not very nice. I'll let that rest.

Anyway, partly due to the Peanuts Cartoon character Snoopy, my wife was obsessed with Beagles. We are not particularly fond of tiny dogs, but they all need homes and should be treated with love and respect. A friend has a Corgi that was ill and my friend could not afford the medical bills, so a charity was set up for them and I contributed $50. The dog seems to be doing well now. Point being, Corgis would not be my dog of choice. I know Queen Elizabeth II and Jerry Brown keep Corgi dogs. My wife and I have really become obsessed with medium to large Scent and Sight Hounds. We first had three hound mixes, and currently have two good sized Hounds. We have a female American Foxhound (see my avatar), and a male hound whose breed(s) is not clear. He could be a Artois Hound, Treeing Walker Coonhound, Hamilton Hound, or a mixed hound of one or more of these and another breed of hound. He looks essentially like a giant 70 lb. Beagle. Large hounds, especially Foxhounds are extremely affectionate when kept as house pets. Pack dogs seem rather different in many temperaments. All pet American Foxhound owners seem to feel this way and claim their AFH it possibly too smart. Hound intelligence is somewhat different from that of other Groups or Breeds of dogs. They are not easily trained to do tricks or even obey commands. You have to really work with them as they are very independently minded, stubborn, and willful. They can get into unbelievable trouble around a home. Some Foxhounds and Coonhounds have been known to scale 7 foot tall fences! The first day we had our AFH I could tell she was intelligent. She would look at things and seemed to be thinking of how to do things and get things she wanted. She seems to be reasoning out plans. In our yard she thinks she is a beaver or engineer, she moves piles of bricks, concrete blocks, and wood around to look for Lizards and Mice. Not mine yet, but AFH have been know to move furniture around to climb over walls or get on shelving. She can easily jump on to our tables and counter tops. She opens food containers. Our boy is much less agile and is too bulky to climb and jump like our girl. But he is very food driven and between them have made many messes in out house and yard. He once got into a 36 pack of beer cans and bit into puncturing about 24 of them, leaving leaking cans all over our back yard. We had no idea what he was doing until he came into the house drunk. He was listing and falling over all over the living room. It took a while to get him to just rest and sleep it off. Hounds are so known for wanting to hunt and escape in some cases that many rescue organization are so picky that they will not adopt to anyone with a doggie door or even an un-fenced ranch! Having no perimeter fence or wall could be a problem with any dog. But I'm not sure how rural people handle it as I live in a city. Luckily our two seem to mutually care for us that I don't think they would try to run off from our yard. Our girl has gotten out or loose a few times and just comes to our front door. It sounds like I am giving all the reasons not to have a hound. Yes, you have to watch them, but Foxhounds seem to be the most affectionate dogs that could exist. They almost love you to death!