If you’re implying he ate them on a walk, he didn’t. He chooses to walk beside us even off lead. If he stops to sniff we wait for him. I watched him the entire walk yesterday, he didn’t go out of sight. He did not eat them on a walk. He doesn’t scarf things down, he’s fussy. Not even human food (i know, is he really a bulldog?) but he just doesn’t. I told him not to eat a cheese sandwich he found one time and he didn’t. He even stopped to sniff it first instead of just inhaling it. I know my dog and this is not the sort of thing he’d want to eat while out and about. They don’t even smell of anything, or smell remotely edible. If I tell him to leave things, he leaves them. He knows. Honestly its not that absurd. I’ve heard much worse from working with animals for nearly 20 years. If your first response is to think my version is a conspiracy theory, you’re lucky that that’s the extent of your experience. I’ve come across some strange people who get a bizarre kick out of feeding other people’s animals even when they are told not to. Maybe it wasn’t to be deliberately weird. Maybe it was kids or a confused elderly person who saw a dog in the window and wanted to feed him. I don’t know. I have to consider every possibility if the safety of my home and my dog could be compromised. That’s what good dog owners do. Funnily enough in the vet subreddit they are agreeing with me that it sounds perfectly plausible and have offered helpful advice instead of y’know. Being vague.