DJackson10
Footballguy
This is why I think we need legalized abortions and free contraception so idiots like this can't breath or be in this world.Good ol' Darwin strikes again.
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This is why I think we need legalized abortions and free contraception so idiots like this can't breath or be in this world.Good ol' Darwin strikes again.
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Play stupid games win stupid prizes.At least this one had a happy ending, with the owner getting theirs instead of a bystander.
It's whining to suggest we should prevent children from dying? Mmmmk.Yes, one breed (the one everyone is whining about) is abused and neglected a lot more than other large breeds (aren't whining about).
But it’s not the breeds fault, it’s just bad owners.It's whining to suggest we should prevent children from dying? Mmmmk.
Also for the millionth time, yes any dog can bite, but with 98% of breeds, the worst case scenario after a bite is a hospital trip for some stitches, with pit bulls it's a trip to the morgue. The breed it too strong and persistent to be around children.
It is surprising to me that people who are seemingly knowledgeable about pit bulls are also seemingly dismissive regarding their method of attack.It's whining to suggest we should prevent children from dying? Mmmmk.
Also for the millionth time, yes any dog can bite, but with 98% of breeds, the worst case scenario after a bite is a hospital trip for some stitches, with pit bulls it's a trip to the morgue. The breed it too strong and persistent to be around children.
This is also true and you shouldn't roll your eyes at it. It is not the breeds fault and often the problems arise due to PoS owners who don't know what the hell they're doing or what their dogs are capable of.But it’s not the breeds fault, it’s just bad owners.![]()
Fault was probably not the correct terminology I was going for. It’s absolutelty the breed’s genetic makeup that plays the most significant factor in the carnage that a pit bull attack often results in. Add a careless or neglectful owner into the equation and the results are increasingly terrifying.This is also true and you shouldn't roll your eyes at it. It is not the breeds fault and often the problems arise due to PoS owners who don't know what the hell they're doing or what their dogs are capable of.
It really isn't that pit bulls are more aggressive or likely to attack, it's the way they attack and the damage they are more likely to inflict than other non-bully breeds.
In so much as the breed's "genetic makeup" leads to latch-and-shake biting behavior (as it does with most bully breeds). But that is not the same as saying that their "genetic disposition" leads to more aggressive or anti-social behavior which there is not much, if any, evidence to support.Fault was probably not the correct terminology I was going for. It’s absolutelty the breed’s genetic makeup that plays the most significant factor in the carnage that a pit bull attack often results in. Add a careless or neglectful owner into the equation and the results are increasingly terrifying.
How about this? But it’s not the breed’s genetic makeup at fault, it’s just bad owners.![]()
Leaving a young child unsupervised with almost any dog is a bad idea.Fault was probably not the correct terminology I was going for. It’s absolutelty the breed’s genetic makeup that plays the most significant factor in the carnage that a pit bull attack often results in. Add a careless or neglectful owner into the equation and the results are increasingly terrifying.
How about this? But it’s not the breed’s genetic makeup at fault, it’s just bad owners.![]()
Agreed. That mother was "blind to reality" by allowing her young kid near three powerful dogs like that which weren't even her own.Much like the Tiger Woods thread, another thread where people continue to be completely blind to reality.
https://apple.news/A0xjkO63TSBa64jKTtejQGQ
Nanny dogs.Much like the Tiger Woods thread, another thread where people continue to be completely blind to reality.
https://apple.news/A0xjkO63TSBa64jKTtejQGQ
Do you complain about them in real life as much as you do here? Are you doing anything in real life to try to solve the "problem"?Much like the Tiger Woods thread, another thread where people continue to be completely blind to reality.
https://apple.news/A0xjkO63TSBa64jKTtejQGQ
Yes. No, not my problem, so long as I don’t have them around my family.Do you complain about them in real life as much as you do here? Are you doing anything in real life to try to solve the "problem"?
I am surprised there wasn't more carnage. It took until the cops got there to separate and save them? That had to be a long time. And against THREE dogs??? Lucky to be alive. Damage must be pretty bad.Much like the Tiger Woods thread, another thread where people continue to be completely blind to reality.
https://apple.news/A0xjkO63TSBa64jKTtejQGQ
because common sense would tell us executing every single dog does not really solve anything beside making some happy. Behavioral expert can tell pretty quickly if the dog has a proclivity to certain behaviors or if the dog is able to be trained"...and now officials are determining what to do with the animals." Seriously? How hard is this one?
Yes. No, not my problem, so long as I don’t have them around my family.
I figured it was fake outrageWe aren't talking every single dog. We're talking dogs that viciously attacked a mother and a child.modogg said:because common sense would tell us executing every single dog does not really solve anything beside making some happy.
"I'm sure some other breed will just become the deadliest in Ontario." -pitbullguyZenoRazon said:Need to see more of this.
Are pit bulls still banned in Ontario?
The legislation bans pit bulls in Ontario, places restrictions on existing pit bulls, and toughens the penalties for the owners of any dog that poses a danger to the public. Ontario's pit bull ban took effect on August 29, 2005.Sep 11, 2017
Dog bites increased in Ontario after the ban. You guys do a remarkable job of accomplishing nothing here."I'm sure some other breed will just become the deadliest in Ontario." -pitbullguy
What happened with the statistics on dog-maulings-to-death?Dog bites increased in Ontario after the ban. You guys do a remarkable job of accomplishing nothing here.
Shh...that common sense approach conflicts directly with his agenda.What happened with the statistics on dog-maulings-to-death?
Just too much trouble with these dogs, we see it everywhere. Come on....PIT-BULL..what does that tell us?"I'm sure some other breed will just become the deadliest in Ontario." -pitbullguy
Shh...that common sense approach conflicts directly with his agenda.
then provide a link that shows fatalities actually decreased. I know you and @Otis are too lazy and don't actually care, but all three sources I found showed fatalities increased in Canada after the 2005 ban:Shh...that common sense approach conflicts directly with his agenda.
What source is that?I know you and @Otis are too lazy and don't actually care, but all three sources I found showed fatalities increased in Canada after the 2005 ban:
1998-2005: 1.25 per year
2006-2018: 1.38 per year
1983-2005: 1.13 per year
2006-2017: 1.5 per year
1990-2005: 1.31 per year
2006-2007: 2.5 per year
Onatario accounts for about 39% of Canada's population. Like I said, great job everyone is doing here. I feel so much safer.![]()
Would you agree that the mechanism by which Pits attack (latching, thrashing, and not letting go) is more dangerous than most other dogs?This thread seems like a bunch of people having a bad day at work that can't vent their real frustrations.
What source is that?
I said three different sources. Google is your friend.I always find it interesting how much stock people put in animal experts. While I would agree that there are certainly more knowledgeable people out there and can even consider them experts.modogg said:because common sense would tell us executing every single dog does not really solve anything beside making some happy. Behavioral expert can tell pretty quickly if the dog has a proclivity to certain behaviors or if the dog is able to be trained
I can find this in three places...I said three different sources. Google is your friend.
I wouldnt use it as a reputable quote though since I have standards.In Ontario, prohibiting the breeding and importing of pit bull since 2005 reduced serious level 4-6 dog bites requiring surgery by 92% in 443 Cities for 13 million people.
Pit Bull advocates and flat earthers have a lot in common. I'd bet there is a big crossover between the 2 groups.Misinformation is the name of the game for pit bull advocates. It is like they have a playbook.
1. Cite total dog bite numbers, ignoring severity.
2. Cite temperament studies to misdirect from severity of wounds..
3. Bring up canada whenever possible where fatalities and maulings are weighted heavily to packs of huskies in remote or rural areas(weird, eh?)
4. Claim media bias against pits.
5. Latch onto anything possible when an attack happens that the dog is not a bully breed or mix of one. Like when a worker at a shelter says that a dog wasnt a pit it was a "dash hound" or when an owner had registered their dog as a boxer because pits were banned cite the dog registration.
6. Bring up the dog from the little rascals when possible.
7. Ignore what the dogs were bred for.
8. Whenever possible use anecdotal evidence and by all means please mention how your pit is more likely to lick somebody to death than rip out their spleen.
Ok guys, now get out there and misdirect!
Any large breed dog that attacks a human (especially a young child) is going to do serious damage. A Rottweiler, for example, has a much higher bite strength so I would assume inflicts more damage in an attack.Would you agree that the mechanism by which Pits attack (latching, thrashing, and not letting go) is more dangerous than most other dogs?
I dont think so. I imagine most pit advocates are pit owners. They haven't had an issue with their dog or at least not one they can't blame somebody else for, so they don't see it as possible for other dogs.Pit Bull advocates and flat earthers have a lot in common. I'd bet there is a big crossover between the 2 groups.
Misinformation is the name of the game for pit bull advocates. It is like they have a playbook.
1. Cite total dog bite numbers, ignoring severity.
2. Cite temperament studies to misdirect from severity of wounds..
3. Bring up canada whenever possible where fatalities and maulings are weighted heavily to packs of huskies in remote or rural areas(weird, eh?)
4. Claim media bias against pits.
5. Latch onto anything possible when an attack happens that the dog is not a bully breed or mix of one. Like when a worker at a shelter says that a dog wasnt a pit it was a "dash hound" or when an owner had registered their dog as a boxer because pits were banned cite the dog registration.
6. Bring up the dog from the little rascals when possible.
7. Ignore what the dogs were bred for.
8. Whenever possible use anecdotal evidence and by all means please mention how your pit is more likely to lick somebody to death than rip out their spleen.
Ok guys, now get out there and misdirect!
And none of that is as funny as a bunch of guys pretending to be outraged on a fantasy football boardI don't believe you do assume that. I believe if you were forced to bet your life, house, retirement, kids n a fight between the two or on their ability to disable another animal you would be all in on the Pit. I have known several rotties and we fostered scores of shepherds when I was young and I would bet on the pit every time and twice on Sunday.Any large breed dog that attacks a human (especially a young child) is going to do serious damage. A Rottweiler, for example, has a much higher bite strength so I would assume inflicts more damage in an attack.
You want your breed, you are willing to see others suffer increased risks to have your pleasure, just own it. I own the fact that shepherds are far more dangerous than peekapoos.Any large breed dog that attacks a human (especially a young child) is going to do serious damage. A Rottweiler, for example, has a much higher bite strength so I would assume inflicts more damage in an attack.
And filling your pool with candiru is a good idea.Sorry I was wrong these are sweet pets.
My dog is not an increased risk. The majority of dog attacks could be prevented if people weren't idiots (about any large dog breed, not idiots for owning a pit bull)You want your breed, you are willing to see others suffer increased risks to have your pleasure, just own it. I own the fact that shepherds are far more dangerous than peekapoos.
Let me know when you actually do something in real life to make a difference. I want to know when I can feel saferSorry I was wrong these are sweet pets.
Of course it is, if it is a pit or other bully breed. Right now your dog is in the How many Beagles could you take? thread over at BullyBreedGuys and is accurately indicating it could take more than a dozen at once. It is a far riskier animal to own than many. That said, you seem like a fellow that would make efforts, so I presume you have your animal under good control, probably even great control. The thing is, I bet the animal is not under your supervision 100% of the time.My dog is not an increased risk. The majority of dog attacks could be prevented if people weren't idiots (about any large dog breed, not idiots for owning a pit bull)
Of course it is, if it is a pit or other bully breed. Right now your dog is in the How many Beagles could you take? thread over at BullyBreedGuys and is accurately indicating it could take more than a dozen at once. It is a far riskier animal to own than many. That said, you seem like a fellow that would make efforts, so I presume you have your animal under good control, probably even great control. The thing is, I bet the animal is not under your supervision 100% of the time.
bit of a jump there saying of course a dog is a much riskier dog based on it's breed. To be honest, people i see with pitbulls usually have a much better trained dog than those with small breed dogs. that is because they know their dog needs socialization and training, and put the time and effort into it. those with small breeds are the one's that yap like crazy and are often the one's who don't get regular exercise and thus more likely to be less predictable. I