Dog attack!

[Kind Sir]

dogs are MUCH more likely to be aggressive on the leash
MUCH more.
Counterintuitive I know, but that's a fact

I could see that after thinking about it, good thought bro.

 

[ricky1lung]

Actually the little guy was my 40lb dog and you said my dog would be dead in the post I quoted. I don't need a gun to fight just if you where going to kill my dog you would need a gun cause I don't care how bad you are you ain't killing them 3 dogs. Maybe with a sword too but not with your hands.

If your dog attacked my kids in the street (as per the quote) I wouldn't need a gun now would I?

Swords now too, lol.
Please keep going, got ninja stars or lasers to toss in the mix?

 

[greasemonkeymann]

I could see that after thinking about it, good thought bro.

Dogs are simple animals, theres just some golden rules you need to understand and abide by, especially with bully breeds.
"northern" breeds are the most likely to attack anything, primarily because they are simply LESS domesticated than typical other breeds.
ALL shepard dogs are known to attack children, small animals, and even farmanimals.
One time yrs back, At my old house, I was awakened by my neighbors goat getting literally enviscerated by his german shephard
Messy..

 

[ricky1lung]

dogs are MUCH more likely to be aggressive on the leash
MUCH more.
Counterintuitive I know, but that's a fact

While in control of their handlers, it puts the responsibility on the person at the end of the leash, but also doesn't absolve the animal of aggression.

 

[Rrog]

I've trained personal protection dogs before. Three, in fact, in serious dog training clubs. My last dog was a razor blade from the Czech Republic. Czech Shepherd. Absolute lightening reactions. I kept him from people's casual contact always.

Occasionally someone would taunt him, and he let them know that was some bullshit with teeth and noise. And I never corrected him for it. I also had 100% control of him at all times.

Had I not controlled the dog, he may well have bit some turd. And he'd be destroyed as a result, so I never, ever let that happen. If he was going to engage someone outside the home, it was because I told him or allowed it.

You have a dog that can bite, it's considered a weapon. You can get in serious trouble for not controlling your animal.

 

[zeddd]

If you look up scary looking people (idk why I did before) your "avatar" comes up. How could you ever forget that face.

think more deeply man

 

[ricky1lung]

I've trained personal protection dogs before. Three, in fact, in serious dog training clubs. My last dog was a razor blade from the Czech Republic. Czech Shepherd. Absolute lightening reactions. I kept him from people's casual contact always.

Occasionally someone would taunt him, and he let them know that was some bullshit with teeth and noise. And I never corrected him for it. I also had 100% control of him at all times.

Had I not controlled the dog, he may well have bit some turd. And he'd be destroyed as a result, so I never, ever let that happen. If he was going to engage someone outside the home, it was because I told him or allowed it.

You have a dog that can bite, it's considered a weapon. You can get in serious trouble for not controlling your animal.

I had a King Shepard 5 years ago.

He was a good dog, a very good guard dog, but my kids couldn't get near him in a way I could trust him. He had some deal with what seemed to be small prey to him. Pretty much anything he thought he could dominate, he would. Other dogs, raccoons, any cat and even deer in the yard.

My kids didn't seem to be an exemption, though he never attacked my kids, he postured the same way he did any other time he put the hurt on anything else I've seen him do. He kept a raccoon up my tree for three days straight without budging.

I had no choice after seeing his natural instinct and sheer power than to give him away. I've visited him since, and he is a sheer attack dog.

no matter what training a dog has, it's natural instincts always come into play. When they do, it can be fatal. Those dogs need not be on the street.

 

[Dr.Pecker]

My boyfriend has run into the house shouting that he's been bitten by a dog. It happened to be a dog who has displayed aggression in the street when I'm with my dog and its brother has actually attacked my dog. It's half collie and half shepherd.

He only went into a shop to buy a bag of sugar and it has bitten him in the leg when he walked out. We need to go and get a tetanus at the hospital really.

I went over the road to hurle abuse and it tried to go for me too! I was quick though and managed to kick it in the face before he even pulled it back! I told him he didn't have control, where is the muzzle etc.

Anyway I phoned the police and they came out to deal with it. They spoke to the owner and checked the dog had been vaccinated. How many more people has it got to bite before its reported? Next it'll be a kid.

We are not going to make an official complaint but it has been noted for future reference. The police said the owner is really worried abt the consequences so I'm glad I've done it.

Some of the neighbours were saying I've got a pitbull but I was like "my dog wasn't even there and never have I had problems with him". They said it was because my bf smelt of my dog. So what? He was in the public street without our dog.


Anything like this happen to you?

Notice how the dickhead is actually wearing the lead and still couldn't control it!

View attachment 3600030 View attachment 3600031

That little bite is hardly worth mentioning. Your boyfriend is a crybaby. I quoted the post because it had a few typographical errors and I thought you should see them. I know you like to jump my shit over typos.

 

[Dr.Pecker]

LOL look at that haircut. Mullet or tail?

 

[Kind Sir]

think more deeply man

Im over the animal subject, but if it has to do with my comment on the scary people I cant think any deeper! Just got home from work, not trying to think about this thread anymore. ( ;

 

[a mongo frog]

LOL look at that haircut. Mullet or tail?

OH... come on man thats a nice looking dog.......

 

[2ANONYMOUS]

I've trained personal protection dogs before. Three, in fact, in serious dog training clubs. My last dog was a razor blade from the Czech Republic. Czech Shepherd. Absolute lightening reactions. I kept him from people's casual contact always.

Occasionally someone would taunt him, and he let them know that was some bullshit with teeth and noise. And I never corrected him for it. I also had 100% control of him at all times.

Had I not controlled the dog, he may well have bit some turd. And he'd be destroyed as a result, so I never, ever let that happen. If he was going to engage someone outside the home, it was because I told him or allowed it.

You have a dog that can bite, it's considered a weapon. You can get in serious trouble for not controlling your animal.

Sure Sure only thing you trained is diaper training your self lol
Here is what you do you go out and either buy a nice juicy steak and marinate it with ARSENIC FOR 48 HR that should do the trick and throw it in the yard problem solved make sure to sprinkle sugar on it Or
Go to your local dog pound get a pitbull and have him take care of it simple really then once he does clean dog up and take it back to the dog pound and say sorry he is not working out lol

 

[hellmutt bones]

OH... come on man thats a nice looking dog.......

I think he was talking about her boyfriend.

 

[ricky1lung]

This thread is mostly disgusting and completely fucked.

I'm out.

 

[greasemonkeymann]

I had a King Shepard 5 years ago.

He was a good dog, a very good guard dog, but my kids couldn't get near him in a way I could trust him. He had some deal with what seemed to be small prey to him. Pretty much anything he thought he could dominate, he would. Other dogs, raccoons, any cat and even deer in the yard.

My kids didn't seem to be an exemption, though he never attacked my kids, he postured the same way he did any other time he put the hurt on anything else I've seen him do. He kept a raccoon up my tree for three days straight without budging.

I had no choice after seeing his natural instinct and sheer power than to give him away. I've visited him since, and he is a sheer attack dog.

no matter what training a dog has, it's natural instincts always come into play. When they do, it can be fatal. Those dogs need not be on the street.

Precisely.
And another example of "normal" aggression from a northern breed.
They are much closer to wolves in their lineage, which is also why the bite from a german shepherd is three times stronger than a pitbull.
Yes... that's THREE times...

 

[a mongo frog]

I think he was talking about her boyfriend.

So the guy in the picture is the guy who got the poke mark of his leg? Im really confused here. So he went across the street to yell at the dog and verbally abuse?

 

[ricky1lung]

Precisely.
And another example of "normal" aggression from a northern breed.
They are much closer to wolves in their lineage, which is also why the bite from a german shepherd is three times stronger than a pitbull.
Yes... that's THREE times...

The problem, as displayed in this thread is that people don't understand their or other people's dogs the way they should be.

Part of being a responsible pet owner includes keeping others safe from harm from the pet. Knowing how to recognize the traits of the animal and the natural instincts they posses does everyone, including the animal the best good.

If people want to have pets, they should at least understand who they are and what they're known to do, even at that an animal remains completely unpredictable to a human.

Those who display unprovoked aggression toward people in public places should be reported and steps taken to end the behaviour however that may be.

When treated properly, dogs are one of the best pets to have. Unfortunately some people think beating them and bringing out their fight or flight instinct is a good way to "train" them.

I'm glad there are people who get it, I wish there wasn't so many in this thread that don't.

 

[greasemonkeymann]

The problem, as displayed in this thread is that people don't understand their or other people's dogs the way they should be.

Part of being a responsible pet owner includes keeping others safe from harm from the pet. Knowing how to recognize the traits of the animal and the natural instincts they posses does everyone, including the animal the best good.

If people want to have pets, they should at least understand who they are and what they're known to do, even at that an animal remains completely unpredictable to a human.

Those who display unprovoked aggression toward people in public places should be reported and steps taken to end the behaviour however that may be.

When treated properly, dogs are one of the best pets to have. Unfortunately some people think beating them and bringing out their fight or flight instinct is a good way to "train" them.

I'm glad there are people who get it, I wish there wasn't so many in this thread that don't.

Ok... bustin out my hulk Hogan...

 

[2ANONYMOUS]

You know pets over populate us when a cougar walks into a City or town its shot and killed yet it did not show any aggression or attacked anything or anyone YET .
when i grew up at the Farm any dog that showed aggression towards a Family member or friend was snuffed out on the spot ..

I Agree most of the blame falls on the owner as being incompetent at owning a pet maybe there should be actual by laws in place
I see it all the time some women or punk walking a pit bull yet really the pit bull is walking him as he has no control over the dog ??
any dog that indeed attacks a person or another persons property as in pet HAS TO BE PUT DOWN

 

[Dr.Pecker]

Its called the mean gene. Its a genetic trait passed down from the parents. If you breed nice dogs you get nice dogs.