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Pitbulls: The Devil Dog

Even the dogs with bad reputations like pitbulls and rots are actually less likely to try to kill you then members of your close family

That's not an exaggeration. Literally hundreds of people are killed by their own family members then their dog, or other dogs.
 
If you know any non-aggressive ones, they are great dogs. They just have a bad rap for hurting people... that's cuz they had shitty owners.
 
coldblue1955 said:
you have one don't you?
no, i wish I had a dog now. I don't have a yard though. When I finally get a house of my own I'm getting a rottweiler
 
I have 2 full breed pitbulls a female thats 10 years old and a male thats 16 months. They've been the best most loyal dogs we've ever had. It's all how you raise any dog, pitbulls need lots of affection and training. Ours sleep in bed with us and travel with us on road trips with never a problem.
 
If the owner's pitbull harms someone -- their owner should be crucified. A 10 y/o girl dying a horrible death is unacceptable.
 
buffer1 said:
with proper owners,they are awesome dogs,its the fucking retard owners that make them all fucked up

Exactly, and here's an excerpt from an interesting web site I found:

In different parts of the United States at the current time, there are a number of parents who are on trial for manslaughter because their dogs have killed their children. In these cases, the prosecutors have taken the position that the parents behaved irresponsibly because they left their children in the company of dogs most likely to bite.

There is an 8 out of 10 chance that a biting dog is male. (Humane Society of the United States.)

Although pit bull mixes and Rottweilers are most likely to kill and seriously maim, fatal attacks since 1975 have been attributed to dogs from at least 30 breeds.

The most horrifying example of the lack of breed predictability is the October 2000 death of a 6-week-old baby, which was killed by her family's Pomeranian dog. The average weight of a Pomeranian is about 4 pounds, and they are not thought of as a dangerous breed. Note, however, that they were bred to be watchdogs! The baby's uncle left the infant and the dog on a bed while the uncle prepared her bottle in the kitchen. Upon his return, the dog was mauling the baby, who died shortly afterwards. ("Baby Girl Killed by Family Dog," Los Angeles Times, Monday, October 9, 2000, Home Edition, Metro Section, Page B-5.)

In all fairness, therefore, it must be noted that:

Any dog, treated harshly or trained to attack, may bite a person. Any dog can be turned into a dangerous dog. The owner most often is responsible -- not the breed, and not the dog.

An irresponsible owner or dog handler might create a situation that places another person in danger by a dog, without the dog itself being dangerous, as in the case of the Pomeranian that killed the infant (see above).

Any individual dog may be a good, loving pet, even though its breed is considered to be likely to bite. A responsible owner can win the love and respect of a dog, no matter its breed. One cannot look at an individual dog, recognize its breed, and then state whether or not it is going to attack.


http://www.dogbitelaw.com/PAGES/statistics.html

I was actually trying to find any reference to dogs that bite the most frequently, I could have sworn it was cocker spaniels. But the fact is, when pitbulls attack they don't stop, that's the real danger.
 
People here sure have a lot of faith in pitbull owners. If we could post thier photos, most look like trailor trash.
 
Its all about training. My family has always had a breed that is always on the attack list (shepard, or huskie/shepard mix). Yet, they never bit anyone. Of course, people in the neighborhood knew not to enter our yard.

That said, I have a rottie mix (we have yet to figure out if its rottie/chow or rottie/shepard). Anyway, he doesn't have the temper/attitude of either breed. In fact, the more I get to know this dog, the more I realize that I have an 80lb baby that would let someone clean out my house if they gave him a milkbone. :rolleyes:
 
I was attacked as a kid by a German Shepard - hence I'm afraid of all dogs.....
 
I'm sure they're great dogs when they're trained, but do I know if that dog is trained or crazy when I see it? No. Therefore, they are all the same to me. Could be a nutso and the owners RARELY say that their dog is bad, so asking the dog owner if it's safe is dumb. They always say it's harmless, would never hurt a soul. Well, it hasnt done any of that stuff yet, what's to say it wont? It's an aggressive animal, what's to say you cant piss of this dog at any given time? I love dogs and pets, but people forget that these are still just animals and they can attack you. Just with a pitbull, they'll fuck you up a lot harder.
 
Razorguns said:
People here sure have a lot of faith in pitbull owners. If we could post thier photos, most look like trailor trash.
Tailor trash I live in a 4,000 sq ft million dollar house and have two Pitbulls I'm sure your the tailor trash. Take a look at your profile Razorguns you look like a VH1 80's metal flash back.
 
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The thing is, they are so powerful. Most other untrained dogs aren't strong enough to attack and kill like that.



A pitbull mix attacked my family dog last weekend (20 lbs), I look over at this dog approaching mine, my dog let out a growl (like stay away from me), next thing I know the pitmix is chomping down on my dogs face. Lol, she was trying to fight back (she doesn't know how small she is apparently).

So I go over and snatch my dog off the ground, hold her up near my chest, this fuckin dog is like trying to climb up me to get to my dog im holding. I just raised her above my head and kicked the fucker away. My dog got a small cut on her nose but that's it, thankfully.

My parents would have disowned me. I would have sliced and diced that fucker.
 
PitBullLover said:
Tailor trash I live in a 4,000 sq ft million dollar house and have two Pitbulls I'm sure your the tailor trash.

He wasn't talking about you specifically so relax.

Plus nobody likes a braggart.

Sincerely,
Mr. 10 Inch Penis
 
Razorguns said:
People here sure have a lot of faith in pitbull owners. If we could post thier photos, most look like trailor trash.

My fiance and I are both professional models and the dog in the avatar is one of our 3 champ blue and white pitbulls. Trailor trash? Think not!
 
alien amp pharm said:
He wasn't talking about you specifically so relax.

Plus nobody likes a braggart.

Sincerely,
Mr. 10 Inch Penis

I didn't want to brag, I just hate people stereo typing the breed as a white trash low life dog I'm very defensive of my dog they're like our kids.
 
PitBullLover said:
I didn't want to brag, I just hate people stereo typing the breed as a white trash low life dog I'm very defensive of my dog they're like our kids.

I'm surprise he didn't say they are "ghetto dogs". LOL

I'm defensive about my dog as well.

I do keep him on a tight leash and control him well. What kills me, its always the little dogs that want to run at him and try to attack.
 
yes, in the hands of an idiot, a pitt bull is a dangerous dog.. just like a butcher knife can be a MURDER weapon in the wrong hands.

Dogs are used for protection, and certain breeds have stronger protective instincts then others. A well trained dog will never bite unless told to do so, not even a stranger.
 
musclemom said:
Exactly, and here's an excerpt from an interesting web site I found:

In different parts of the United States at the current time, there are a number of parents who are on trial for manslaughter because their dogs have killed their children. In these cases, the prosecutors have taken the position that the parents behaved irresponsibly because they left their children in the company of dogs most likely to bite.

There is an 8 out of 10 chance that a biting dog is male. (Humane Society of the United States.)

Although pit bull mixes and Rottweilers are most likely to kill and seriously maim, fatal attacks since 1975 have been attributed to dogs from at least 30 breeds.

The most horrifying example of the lack of breed predictability is the October 2000 death of a 6-week-old baby, which was killed by her family's Pomeranian dog. The average weight of a Pomeranian is about 4 pounds, and they are not thought of as a dangerous breed. Note, however, that they were bred to be watchdogs! The baby's uncle left the infant and the dog on a bed while the uncle prepared her bottle in the kitchen. Upon his return, the dog was mauling the baby, who died shortly afterwards. ("Baby Girl Killed by Family Dog," Los Angeles Times, Monday, October 9, 2000, Home Edition, Metro Section, Page B-5.)

In all fairness, therefore, it must be noted that:

Any dog, treated harshly or trained to attack, may bite a person. Any dog can be turned into a dangerous dog. The owner most often is responsible -- not the breed, and not the dog.

An irresponsible owner or dog handler might create a situation that places another person in danger by a dog, without the dog itself being dangerous, as in the case of the Pomeranian that killed the infant (see above).

Any individual dog may be a good, loving pet, even though its breed is considered to be likely to bite. A responsible owner can win the love and respect of a dog, no matter its breed. One cannot look at an individual dog, recognize its breed, and then state whether or not it is going to attack.


http://www.dogbitelaw.com/PAGES/statistics.html

I was actually trying to find any reference to dogs that bite the most frequently, I could have sworn it was cocker spaniels. But the fact is, when pitbulls attack they don't stop, that's the real danger.
good read MM,years ago I had a pit that was rescued from pit fighting.with lots of love and a good home he turned out to be an awesome dog,good with kids and other dogs,the only thing he didnt like was cats,but most dogs dont.He lived a good life and died of old age
 
buffer1 said:
good read MM,years ago I had a pit that was rescued from pit fighting.with lots of love and a good home he turned out to be an awesome dog,good with kids and other dogs,the only thing he didnt like was cats,but most dogs dont.He lived a good life and died of old age
Rescues can make the best pets :qt: it's said they appreciate the second chance ...

Oh I'm with you Buffer, I hate the ignorance of people ... I grew up in a very animal intensive life. My father owned german shepard stud dogs, he used to take one to work with him ... put it this way, if it's domesticated I've had at least SOME hands on experience with it, from the smallest (dormouse) to the largest (horses and cattle).

If you don't understand them ANY animal -- especially the human ones -- is potentially dangerous. If you screwing around with ANY strange dog you run risks because dogs have an instinct to protect what they perceive as their territory.

But in over 30 years of animal experience I have NEVER encountered an animal that was "evil" (dangerous? Oh hell yeah, but calculating, cruel, no). Can they be driven nuts, oh absolutely and a crazy animal is one dangerous bastard. But to single out any specific breed as being evil is unreasonable, equivalent to a form of bigotry, like saying specific human races have certain personality traits.

All you need to do is go to a big AKC show and meet and greet the various breeds owned by ... well, sane humans who understand dogs. The nasty ones never top out over 10 lbs ... you practically trip over big dogs sprawled everywhere and if you stand still too long you're liable to get licked or hugged .. the little ones :worried: nasty little shits (I wish I had a camera to have taken a picture of an English Mastiff sprawled out and taking up MOST of the 12' aisle snoozing ... and a little girl -- she couldn't have been 5 years old -- literally sprawled out on TOP of the dog, like it was her own private stuffed toy or something ...)
 
musclemom said:
Rescues can make the best pets :qt: it's said they appreciate the second chance ...

Oh I'm with you Buffer, I hate the ignorance of people ... I grew up in a very animal intensive life. My father owned german shepard stud dogs, he used to take one to work with him ... put it this way, if it's domesticated I've had at least SOME hands on experience with it, from the smallest (dormouse) to the largest (horses and cattle).

If you don't understand them ANY animal -- especially the human ones -- is potentially dangerous. If you screwing around with ANY strange dog you run risks because dogs have an instinct to protect what they perceive as their territory.

But in over 30 years of animal experience I have NEVER encountered an animal that was "evil" (dangerous? Oh hell yeah, but calculating, cruel, no). Can they be driven nuts, oh absolutely and a crazy animal is one dangerous bastard. But to single out any specific breed as being evil is unreasonable, equivalent to a form of bigotry, like saying specific human races have certain personality traits.

All you need to do is go to a big AKC show and meet and greet the various breeds owned by ... well, sane humans who understand dogs. The nasty ones never top out over 10 lbs ... you practically trip over big dogs sprawled everywhere and if you stand still too long you're liable to get licked or hugged .. the little ones :worried: nasty little shits (I wish I had a camera to have taken a picture of an English Mastiff sprawled out and taking up MOST of the 12' aisle snoozing ... and a little girl -- she couldn't have been 5 years old -- literally sprawled out on TOP of the dog, like it was her own private stuffed toy or something ...)
Tyson was an awesome dog,sure was a sad day when he was gone,but when I did get him he did want to fight with other dogs all the time,and was a bit to handle,but he came out of it and turned into a loyal friend
 
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