American Pit Bull Terriers Banned

Started by Da Pittman12 pages

Originally posted by Robtard
My opinion... when dealing with babies & small children, it's the parents responsibility and ultimately their fault when a dog bites/attacks the child. Children + Dogs = Constant Supervision.
Would be the same to me with a pool and kids.

Yarp

Originally posted by WickedTexasMomA
In my state they are now trying to pass the banning of ALL Pit bulls . Paul Wesselhoft publicly stated" Pitbulls are a dangerous breed. It isnt the owner its the animal them selfs that has brought this on. These dogs would rather eat you then anything else." He also goes on saying that these dogs should be euthanize if citizens do not remove the dogs from state. Theres a huge petition going on right now about it. As a Pit owner myself I find this laughable. ALL DOGS could be dangerousat one point and time. I wont deny that pitbulls where breed for hundreds of years for the purpose of dog fighting, But not all owners of this breed do fight them. A pit still has the urge at times to fight but only because of there breeding, not always because of there temperament. I wish these Big wigs would read and learn more about something before trying to destroy it.

What a disgrace, really. Everyone tries to make it seem ALL pitbulls are absolutely devilish. My uncle has a pitbull, which he just brought over today, and she's very high-strung and sweet! She's a little doll. People need to realise that it's the way they're brought up.

No. It's not. Cut the crap. A pitbull doesn't need to be brought up to kill in order to snap. I agree with Pit actually that pretty much the Animal just needs to be provoked.

I, personally, think that perhaps some animals are more subject to going off then others. But your point that "A Pitbull is only aggressive if he's raised to be that way" is false.

I agree with Blax, I have a Staffordshire bull terrier cross greyhound, and we've raised him perfectly to accept other dogs and humans. He adores the other dog that lives with us and humans, but any other dogs; he seems to feel immediately that they deserve a battering. He literally kicks the shit out of any other dog who's knocking about, apart from our other dog. It's resulted in him having to wear a muzzle.
It is really annoying, as he's such a lovely dog and he really hates to have to wear a muzzle.

Originally posted by chillmeistergen
I agree with Blax, I have a Staffordshire bull terrier cross greyhound, and we've raised him perfectly to accept other dogs and humans. He adores the other dog that lives with us and humans, but any other dogs; he seems to feel immediately that they deserve a battering. He literally kicks the shit out of any other dog who's knocking about, apart from our other dog. It's resulted in him having to wear a muzzle.
It is really annoying, as he's such a lovely dog and he really hates to have to wear a muzzle.

That's an odd mix... post a picture, I'm curious to see what that looks like.

Originally posted by Robtard
That's an odd mix... post a picture, I'm curious to see what that looks like.

Yeah, I'll post a pic soon, this is a new PC so aint got much on here.

He actually looks quite a bit like a shorter pit bull, that can run bloody fast.

Originally posted by chillmeistergen
Yeah, I'll post a pic soon, this is a new PC so aint got much on here.

He actually looks quite a bit like a shorter pit bull, that can run bloody fast.

It's an odd mix because the dogs are on such opposite ends of the spectrum, one is short, stocky and flat-faced, while the other is tall, slim and long-faced. I can't imagine it.

Originally posted by Blax_Hydralisk
No. It's not. Cut the crap. A pitbull doesn't need to be brought up to kill in order to snap. I agree with Pit actually that pretty much the Animal just needs to be provoked.

I, personally, think that perhaps some animals are more subject to going off then others. But your point that "A Pitbull is only aggressive if he's raised to be that way" is false.


Nor does ANY dog, just to inform you since you are disagreeing and seem to know so much. ANY dog has the ability to turn on their master(s) at any moment in time in their life, but everyone focuses on pitbulls.

Originally posted by Robtard
It's an odd mix because the dogs are on such opposite ends of the spectrum, one is short, stocky and flat-faced, while the other is tall, slim and long-faced. I can't imagine it.

Yeah it is rather strange, he's sort of got a large head and neck, with the staffy ears and a grey hound snout. But his body is rather long with extremely muscly legs. His stance is sort of the staffy stance as well, like front legs wide apart.

Originally posted by Kelly_Bean
Nor does ANY dog, just to inform you since you are disagreeing and seem to know so much. ANY dog has the ability to turn on their master(s) at any moment in time in their life, but everyone focuses on pitbulls.

Because they do it the most 😬

Originally posted by Blax_Hydralisk
Because they do it the most 😬

Well I love pitbulls. I'd own one if I could.

Great counter.

Originally posted by botankus
In my state, our big wigs are considering banning dragons. I rarely get attacked by them, so I'm against it, but I have little pull here.

I find that ridiculous. Banning dragons and all.

Originally posted by chillmeistergen
I agree with Blax, I have a Staffordshire bull terrier cross greyhound, and we've raised him perfectly to accept other dogs and humans. He adores the other dog that lives with us and humans, but any other dogs; he seems to feel immediately that they deserve a battering. He literally kicks the shit out of any other dog who's knocking about, apart from our other dog. It's resulted in him having to wear a muzzle.
It is really annoying, as he's such a lovely dog and he really hates to have to wear a muzzle.
It is still how you raised him, the other dog and the "humans" are part of his pack so he will accept them because of that. If you do not socialize the dog at a young age it is much harder to do it later in life but still can be done with the proper training.

Originally posted by Kelly_Bean
Well I love pitbulls. I'd own one if I could.
I do own one.

Originally posted by Da Pittman
It is still how you raised him, the other dog and the "humans" are part of his pack so he will accept them because of that.

And yet, many dogs that are trained this way end up attacking and maiming "members of his pack" anyway.

Originally posted by Da Pittman
It is still how you raised him, the other dog and the "humans" are part of his pack so he will accept them because of that. If you do not socialize the dog at a young age it is much harder to do it later in life but still can be done with the proper training.

He's been through proper training, through specialist dog training. We followed every training tip on offer when raising him, yet still he will attack other dogs, at times.
It's in his blood, he's a bull terrier. Of course there are a lot that can be trained out of it, but there are individual differences between dogs, like every other animal.

Originally posted by Violent2Dope
I do own one.

My Mom's younger brother does, he brings it a over about once a week. Very friendly dog, I just wish more pitbulls could be raised like her.

Originally posted by chillmeistergen
He's been through proper training, through specialist dog training. We followed every training tip on offer when raising him, yet still he will attack other dogs, at times.
It's in his blood, he's a bull terrier. Of course there are a lot that can be trained out of it, but there are individual differences between dogs, like every other animal.
It is not “in his blood”; it is just like a child each child learns differently. I have known many “dog trainers” in my time and even one is my best friend but you don’t have to have really any training at all to be a dog trainer. I have not seen a dog yet that couldn’t be trained, most people just give up and say like you do that “it is in his blood” and that is total BS. The only time is when the dog is so far gone by abuse and neglect that they are mentally damage beyond repair. I have seen some messed up dogs come back with the proper training and are now perfect behaved pets.