Two men were driving sheep through the community. Should the host whistle?

Some time ago, two men with sheep rushed into a residential area in Shaanxi Province. When the owners couldn't get through, they honked their horns to give way. However, they were beaten with bamboo poles by the two men, claiming that they had beaten their sheep. Finally, the two were arrested by the local police on suspicion of beating others. After investigation, they confirmed that the owner did not hit the sheep. Moreover, according to the owner of the community, there were still sheep passing by after the incident, and I was still very scared. I think the biggest responsibility for this incident lies with those two shepherds. Of course, the owner really shouldn't honk his horn.

Why didn't the doorman forbid the sheep to cross the community? For the convenience of the map, the two men drove the sheep through the community, and the road in the community was full of sheep dung, which seriously infringed on the interests of all residents in the community. The property has the right to prohibit sheep from entering, but it may be because it is an old community and the doorman didn't take it seriously. We don't know the details. In short, letting so many sheep enter the community casually is a dereliction of duty of the property, and residents can complain to the relevant departments.

Obviously, the owner is still a long way from the sheep. Why did the shepherd say that his master had beaten his sheep? The master honked his horn to urge him to fail, but he was insulted and beaten by the herdsmen. The herder said that his master had hit his sheep and demanded compensation. But it is understood that the owner said at the time? I missed it. If you don't believe me, you can call the police. As a result, the two men immediately attacked him violently. The whole process lasted for more than ten seconds, and the owner had no strength to fight back. Finally, the injury was serious. From here, the shepherd is obviously a little? Touch porcelain? Well, I think these two people may be dissatisfied with the owner because they can't stand honking the horn, so they just ask someone to quit and vent. Their behavior is simply rude!

Is this accident the fault of both sides, or is it just the fault of two men herding sheep? From the perspective of fairness, I think both sides are at fault. Of course, the shepherd's mistake is more serious. The owner's mistake is to press the horn to urge. Fortunately, the number of sheep is not particularly large, otherwise it will really be disturbed and the consequences will be unimaginable. I also practiced this kind of test when I took my driver's license. When we meet sheep or other animals in front of the car, we can't whistle to urge them. Maybe the owner is in a hurry, but the consequences of honking the horn may be very serious. Sheep may run around and hit other residents or something. So I think both sides are at fault, it's just a matter of which is more important.