ONCE AGAIN, pitbulls ARE dangerous, but theyre not unpredictable and they dont just "loose it" <-- fact.
argue all you want, my dog is still better then yours..atleast in my opinion 
pitbulls
- Thread starter fdd2blk
- Start date
ONCE AGAIN, pitbulls ARE dangerous, but theyre not unpredictable and they dont just "loose it" <-- fact.
argue all you want, my dog is still better then yours..atleast in my opinion 
stoverdro
Well-Known Member
damn fdd you seem to have a certain disapproval towards pit bulls.
and btzer youll do nothing but stand up for the pit bulls. there will be information on both sides....i say we somehow make a poll up and then post it on here and let all the subscribers answer and then well see what the situation really is....just what is the polls questions gonna be?
and btzer youll do nothing but stand up for the pit bulls. there will be information on both sides....i say we somehow make a poll up and then post it on here and let all the subscribers answer and then well see what the situation really is....just what is the polls questions gonna be?
you're all over the place.I pointed out the lab was retarded because it was a personal experience of mine. Yet another reason I "chose a pit over another breed" like you asked earlier.
lol, pissed?? How do I seem pissed from that quote...BE CAREFUL HOW YOU ANSWER
you chose a pit over a lab because you had a retarded lab. if it had nothing to do with the breed it wouldn't have mattered.
PS, fdd, please define "Typical pit owner" to these people
"www.pitbullforum.com"
"www.pitbullforum.com"
I chose a pit over a lab because my only experience with a lab was a bad one and all my experiences with pitbulls have been positive.
Your statement stands correct, it shouldnt have mattered if it wasnt the breed.
and my lab shedded like a mofo. no bueno in my room
it's as much the owners that irk me. "my dog is better than yours." OK, now what? you win. feel a little better? lololololol
"most", not all, but most pitbull owners get pits because they think they are "badass", the dogs and themselves, yet tell them their dogs are brutal and they won't admit it.
Bookworm
Well-Known Member
if they're not unpredictable what happened when the pit ripped a child out of it's wagon?ONCE AGAIN, pitbulls ARE dangerous, but theyre not unpredictable and they dont just "loose it" <-- fact.
did you read this story?
Flashback: Companion Trained Pit Bull Attacks Police Horse
SPCA Trained Pit Bull-Mix Had Been Tested Twice
San Francisco, CA - In November of 2003, a pit bull-mix attacked a police horse in Golden Gate Park. The dog belonged to an SPCA volunteer who took the dog to senior centers. The attack landed the dog owner in the hospital after being kicked by the horse and the dog in the vet after being shot by an officer. The officer riding the horse suffered back injury from the attack.
The dog attacked the police horse, named AAA Andy, after the dog owner, Anna Klafter, let her off her leash to play with other dogs near the Conservatory of Flowers, something she had done in the past. The dog had been through extensive training and behavior tests that had shown her to be sociable, Klafter said, so she didn't see any harm in it.
The area near the conservatory is not one of Golden Gate Park's 24 designated off-leash areas, and Sgt. David Herrera, who was patrolling on horseback, ordered Klafter to put Nettie on a leash. This is when the pit bull charged the police horse, biting its leg and belly. Klafter tried to regain control of Nettie from underneath the horse and was struck in the face with a hoof.
Besides the possible skull fracture, Klafter suffered a broken finger and head laceration. The horse suffered bites to his belly and one hind leg, and Herrera suffered a back injury caused when he fell from the horse. Another officer shot Nettie, who is expected to survive -- at least for now. A hearing would determine the ultimate fate of the dog.
Officials who trained Nettie said the dog belonged with kids and old folks, not in the pound. Klafter adopted Nettie from the SPCA, where she had volunteered for more than two years, sometimes leading dog-training classes. Nettie's previous owners gave her to the city's animal control because they were moving to an apartment where dogs were not allowed.
Nettie was given basic behavior evaluations by Animal Care and Control in addition to an aggression test for pit bulls. She was tested again by the SPCA and trained for animal assisted therapy. Netty received references from eight people after Klafter adopted her, including animal trainers from the SPCA and Animal Care and Control, and received no negative reports.
Though Nettie's response to children and seniors was tested, she had never met a horse. The novelty may have caused her to give way to her aggressive instincts, said Daniel Crain, president of the SPCA.
Sgt. Phil Downs of the San Francisco police equestrian unit said AAA Andy was fine. Luckily, the dog did not "lock on" to the horse's leg. But Downs fears the horse may be more than skittish when confronted with dogs in the future. The ill effects will be seen down the road, he said. "Unfortunately, a horse has a long memory.''
yes, they do just freak out
stoverdro
Well-Known Member
fdd i totally agree with you on this. it is a very common situation in the city that most people end up arguing over who has the more badass dog. but usually the people that say there dogs are more badass dont try to cover up the fact that there dog will bite you.lol
and i still think we should ahve a poll but we would need to leave open most of the options...it would let me know what other people think to...and after it is all said and done we would have some riu information not google information.lol. from people who all have one thing in common!
and i still think we should ahve a poll but we would need to leave open most of the options...it would let me know what other people think to...and after it is all said and done we would have some riu information not google information.lol. from people who all have one thing in common!
Bookworm
Well-Known Member
here, a pitbull attacks its OWNER, who raised it since it was a pup.
Pit Bull Attacks Owner in Ohio, Pursues Through Broken Glass Door
Owner Tells Police: "Shoot it! Kill it!"
Oberland, OH - Twenty-five year old Dedrick Montague was flown to MetroHealth Medical Center in Cleveland after he was attacked by his pit bull Saturday. Montague was bitten on his right forearm, exposing the bone. He tried to get away from the dog by breaking through a glass storm door, but the dog pursued.
When officers Sanderson and Reitz arrived, they saw the pit bull and heard someone yelling, “He bit me, shoot it, kill it!” The dog then lunged at the officers. One fired two rounds at the dog, while the other tried to shoot it with a Taser.
Although wounded, the dog fled across the street. When the dog retuned, Sanderson fired three more rounds, which finally sent the animal to the ground. But it still took an additional round to make him lie still. Oberlin police said the attack reportedly began when the dog nipped at another person living in the home, 28-year-old Katie Stead.
“She thought the dog was just playing,” Barnes said. “They’ve had this dog since it was a pup.”
Several years ago, a pit bull attacked a police officer, Tim Diewald, after he tried to put it in his cruiser. Diewald had to shoot the dog to get it to release his arm. Diewald, who has since retired, was on medical leave for about six weeks due to the attack.
Pit Bull Attacks Owner in Ohio, Pursues Through Broken Glass Door
Owner Tells Police: "Shoot it! Kill it!"
Oberland, OH - Twenty-five year old Dedrick Montague was flown to MetroHealth Medical Center in Cleveland after he was attacked by his pit bull Saturday. Montague was bitten on his right forearm, exposing the bone. He tried to get away from the dog by breaking through a glass storm door, but the dog pursued.
When officers Sanderson and Reitz arrived, they saw the pit bull and heard someone yelling, “He bit me, shoot it, kill it!” The dog then lunged at the officers. One fired two rounds at the dog, while the other tried to shoot it with a Taser.
Although wounded, the dog fled across the street. When the dog retuned, Sanderson fired three more rounds, which finally sent the animal to the ground. But it still took an additional round to make him lie still. Oberlin police said the attack reportedly began when the dog nipped at another person living in the home, 28-year-old Katie Stead.
“She thought the dog was just playing,” Barnes said. “They’ve had this dog since it was a pup.”
Several years ago, a pit bull attacked a police officer, Tim Diewald, after he tried to put it in his cruiser. Diewald had to shoot the dog to get it to release his arm. Diewald, who has since retired, was on medical leave for about six weeks due to the attack.
Yeah
Well-Known Member
iblazethatkush
Well-Known Member
How much u want to bet the dude deserved it? He raised the dog to be like that and it turned on him. Pits aren't any more dangerous than any other dog. A lot of them are aggressive but that has more to do with the type of people that own pits than the dogs themselves.
Bookworm
Well-Known Member
which came first? people buying pits because they're "badass" or pits fucking people up for no reason?
they might not be more aggressive but when they are they are much less forgiving. i think we can all at least agree to that, can't we?
iblazethatkush
Well-Known Member
Yeah
Well-Known Member
True that. They are heavily muscled and built to hold their own in situations like that. That being said, I loved the pits I've had. Great dogs.
iblazethatkush
Well-Known Member
Oh definitely. They're the killing machines of the dog world...That's why they're badass
Bookworm
Well-Known Member
which is why i'll never have one. labs and goldens account for the VAST majority of dogs in america, and they kill a helluva lot less people than pits.People buying them cuz they're badass...FYI pits ARE badass
or maybe a border collie, I love those frisbee dogs
iblazethatkush
Well-Known Member
I want a beagle now.
That thing was cute.
That thing was cute.Oh definitely. They're the killing machines of the dog world...That's why they're badass
an honest answer. thank you.
