Another dog bite...
#32
When I read anything like this where a child is hurt is makes me think how it must be. Your child being injured in a horrible way and how they must feel when it's going on. Then I look at my innocent 18 month old who wouldnt say boo to a goose, (quack quack - maybe) and I just want to protect the hell out of her.
#33
Scooby Regular
Join Date: May 2005
Location: Here, There, Everywhere
Posts: 10,619
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
How come its more often then not the pit bull breed that are responsible for these attacks ? Because there is a high percentage of scumbags that own this type of dog maybe ? I dont think thats so, Where im from every scumbag in the area has a boxer dog ( including me ) yet there hasent been one attack that ive heard about. So im putting it down to the type of dog rather then just the owner and think they should all be destroyed.
Renno
Renno
All Boxers should be destroyed
#34
Firstly learn to spell stupid before accusing others of being so
Secondly I completely agree with what you have to say, as I have done on many of the previous dog threads. Ive said exactly the same thing as you many times over, I just cant be arsed typing it all out again on a thread that only about 5 people are following. Maybe it was just a wooosssshhhhh for you.
Secondly I completely agree with what you have to say, as I have done on many of the previous dog threads. Ive said exactly the same thing as you many times over, I just cant be arsed typing it all out again on a thread that only about 5 people are following. Maybe it was just a wooosssshhhhh for you.
#35
Scooby Senior
Join Date: Mar 2003
Location: Next door to the WiFi connection
Posts: 16,293
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
You think I gave two shakes that you didnt bother to remember? If youre going to try and be part of a community its helpful to get to know what people think of each other
#36
#37
Scooby Regular
Join Date: Dec 2002
Location: Logged Out
Posts: 10,221
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
#38
#40
#41
Scooby Regular
Join Date: Dec 2002
Location: Logged Out
Posts: 10,221
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
#42
Here we go again ............... TAKE THEIR TEETH OUT!
<Awaits infractions from 'dangerous dog' owning fundamentalists followed by bannage.>
#44
#46
Scooby Regular
Join Date: May 2005
Location: Here, There, Everywhere
Posts: 10,619
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
#47
Scooby Regular
Join Date: Dec 2002
Location: Logged Out
Posts: 10,221
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
#48
Scooby Regular
Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: Scotland/Reading
Posts: 600
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Proof
does anyone know for sure it was a staff?
there are a large amount of bull breed dogs what are very similar.
it is uncharacteristic of the breed to attack a human. staffs bond more with children than adults and are protective of children. there are always variables in every species though.
i have three staffs and i can confirm that they have never acted aggressively toward my children. however nextdoors kids torment my dogs through the fence (which is unbreachable) and two of them become aggressive.
when outwith the garden and not being teased they are excellent with people. they do not like drunk males though.
if you take a dog out of its comfort zone fear becomes aggression and inevitably leads to an attack, any dog from a toy to a giant can act in this way.
i hope the girl who was attacked heals quickly and i wish her all the best.
do not be hasty to condemn a whole breed when all dogs are the same species.
its identical to say every scouser is a thief, every muslim is a jihadist,every priest is a paedophile.
if there is a bandwagon some people just can't resist jumping on.
if i've offended anyone with my comments i apologise. Chris.
there are a large amount of bull breed dogs what are very similar.
it is uncharacteristic of the breed to attack a human. staffs bond more with children than adults and are protective of children. there are always variables in every species though.
i have three staffs and i can confirm that they have never acted aggressively toward my children. however nextdoors kids torment my dogs through the fence (which is unbreachable) and two of them become aggressive.
when outwith the garden and not being teased they are excellent with people. they do not like drunk males though.
if you take a dog out of its comfort zone fear becomes aggression and inevitably leads to an attack, any dog from a toy to a giant can act in this way.
i hope the girl who was attacked heals quickly and i wish her all the best.
do not be hasty to condemn a whole breed when all dogs are the same species.
its identical to say every scouser is a thief, every muslim is a jihadist,every priest is a paedophile.
if there is a bandwagon some people just can't resist jumping on.
if i've offended anyone with my comments i apologise. Chris.
#49
#50
Scooby Regular
Join Date: Dec 2002
Location: Logged Out
Posts: 10,221
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Any dog possessing fear aggression would be better put to sleep to eliminate the inevitable.
#51
Scooby Regular
Join Date: Dec 2002
Location: Logged Out
Posts: 10,221
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
#52
Scooby Regular
iTrader: (4)
Join Date: Sep 2005
Location: The yorkshire dales - best roads in the UK
Posts: 3,311
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
I have a staffie, had them for 20 years with no issues other than other dogs trying to attack them. They are great dogs but put them with people who don't bother to train them or show them there place in the pack and like any other dog they can attack, but when they do the outcome is much worse due to the type of dog they are.
The problem is people think they look hard with this type of dog and those type of people should not be able to have pets.
The answer I think is some kind of licence for certain breeds. Before you can have one you have to show you can look after it and train it correctly etc. There should be a charge for this licence - say 150 quid, no licence/approval no dog.
This short video sums it all up I think.
YouTube - The Staffordshire Bull Terrier - The "Real" Story
The problem is people think they look hard with this type of dog and those type of people should not be able to have pets.
The answer I think is some kind of licence for certain breeds. Before you can have one you have to show you can look after it and train it correctly etc. There should be a charge for this licence - say 150 quid, no licence/approval no dog.
This short video sums it all up I think.
YouTube - The Staffordshire Bull Terrier - The "Real" Story
#54
I have a staffie, had them for 20 years with no issues other than other dogs trying to attack them. They are great dogs but put them with people who don't bother to train them or show them there place in the pack and like any other dog they can attack, but when they do the outcome is much worse due to the type of dog they are.
The problem is people think they look hard with this type of dog and those type of people should not be able to have pets.
The answer I think is some kind of licence for certain breeds. Before you can have one you have to show you can look after it and train it correctly etc. There should be a charge for this licence - say 150 quid, no licence/approval no dog.
This short video sums it all up I think.
YouTube - The Staffordshire Bull Terrier - The "Real" Story
The problem is people think they look hard with this type of dog and those type of people should not be able to have pets.
The answer I think is some kind of licence for certain breeds. Before you can have one you have to show you can look after it and train it correctly etc. There should be a charge for this licence - say 150 quid, no licence/approval no dog.
This short video sums it all up I think.
YouTube - The Staffordshire Bull Terrier - The "Real" Story
Apart from the inclusion of a propaganda film, that is an eminently sensible post
#56
Scooby Regular
iTrader: (4)
Join Date: Sep 2005
Location: The yorkshire dales - best roads in the UK
Posts: 3,311
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Sorry couldn't resist, I think it show's what these dogs are really like when brought up properly in a family enviroment. In the right hands they are not the savage animals that people perceive them as.
#57
SN Fairy Godmother
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: Far Far Away
Posts: 35,246
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
#58
Scooby Regular
Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: In a 405 BHP/360 ft/lb P1 with SN superstar Sonic dog at my side!
Posts: 1,959
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
I have a staffie, had them for 20 years with no issues other than other dogs trying to attack them. They are great dogs but put them with people who don't bother to train them or show them there place in the pack and like any other dog they can attack, but when they do the outcome is much worse due to the type of dog they are.
The problem is people think they look hard with this type of dog and those type of people should not be able to have pets.
The answer I think is some kind of licence for certain breeds. Before you can have one you have to show you can look after it and train it correctly etc. There should be a charge for this licence - say 150 quid, no licence/approval no dog.
This short video sums it all up I think.
YouTube - The Staffordshire Bull Terrier - The "Real" Story
The problem is people think they look hard with this type of dog and those type of people should not be able to have pets.
The answer I think is some kind of licence for certain breeds. Before you can have one you have to show you can look after it and train it correctly etc. There should be a charge for this licence - say 150 quid, no licence/approval no dog.
This short video sums it all up I think.
YouTube - The Staffordshire Bull Terrier - The "Real" Story
I certainly would not mind paying double that yearly if it meant one less kid scarred by any of the larger or powerful breeds that are more likely to do damage than a smaller dog, and if it makes the breeds less attractive to the retard element.
The film is propoganda, but is only a direct riposte to a lot of uneducated people who don't understand the dog and tar it with being naturally agressive to people, as it is completely the opposite. A lot of vets will tell you that they are the easiest and least agressive dogs to treat. The kind of owner that we don't want to see owning staffys is a lot less likely to take his dog to the vets than T5OLF and myself...All those that want the breed banned should think about this and if they have a bit of intelligence they will come to the conclusion the problem is with the owners and not the dog.
For the record, the Staffie is only one of 3 (IIRC) breeds RECOMMENDED as being safe with children by the kennel club, who are eminently more informed than the average idiot on here and probably don't read the sun as much.
Some of the crap that i see posted about the dog on here by people who don't have a clue is as much propoganda as that film is in the reverse direction.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post