I wish for world free of dogs and cats. They might be valuble to protect home or hunt mouse, but in city they pop and pee everywhere, bite children, bark etc... Yet I don't know how can people enjoy walking a dog and taking his pop in their hands. And walking that damn dog every day and cleaning his shit and letting them pee everywhere. Is a health issue that most people ignore. They are brainwashed by media and rich who make money on pets.
I wish for world free of dogs and cats. They might be valuble to protect home or hunt mouse, but in city they pop and pee everywhere, bite children, bark etc... Yet I don't know how can people enjoy walking a dog and taking his pop in their hands. And walking that damn dog every day and cleaning his shit and letting them pee everywhere. Is a health issue that most people ignore. They are brainwashed by media and rich who make money on pets.
wow that's fucking horrible. pits are seriously the best dogs IMO...it's sad that they're also the most euthanized dog in the usa...the most loyal dog is the most euthanized...horrible...if there's such thing as heaven, animals would be the ones there...
u r a human. no dog should scare u.....period
A comprehensive study by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention concluded that the pit bull breeds are the breed most often involved in fatal dog attacks in the U.S. Out of 238 dog bite deaths for which the breed was known from 1979 to 1998, 66 were caused by pit bull attacks (over 20%), more than any other breed.
I always say statistics are for the uninformed and unexperieced, of course they are responsible for most dog bite deaths, they are one of the few breeds that are strong enough to kill, that doesn't make them killers.
Let's put it this way, if you counted how many children where bit by shishi toy breed dogs you'd be left scratching your head, it's always the 20lbs or less little fuckers that nip, bite, and are generally ill behaved.
I am all about Doberman's and Westies but Pits and Rotty's in the right hands are the best friends and guardians of the home a grower can ever hope to find.
My friend had a Rot, once when my friends where away he actually let me in the house...then he sat by the door and would not let me leave lol, that's not a dangerous breed that's a damn fine security system.
IDK about the most loyal dog bro. How many instances have their been of pits attacking their owner, owners family, kids, etc. I don't understand why so many people love pit bulls.
EDIT- and here is some factual evidence to back that up:
A comprehensive study by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention concluded that the pit bull breeds are the breed most often involved in fatal dog attacks in the U.S. Out of 238 dog bite deaths for which the breed was known from 1979 to 1998, 66 were caused by pit bull attacks (over 20%), more than any other breed.
http://www.cdc.gov/ncipc/duip/dogbreeds.pdf
Exactly why they are banned in many U.S. cities.
Another concern is that a ban on a specific breed
might cause people who want a dangerous dog to simply
turn to another breed for the same qualities they
sought in the original dog (eg, large size, aggression
easily fostered). Breed-specific legislation does not
address the fact that a dog of any breed can become
dangerous when bred or trained to be aggressive.
DBRF have varied over time. Pinckney and Kennedy13
studied human DBRF from May 1975 through April
1980 and listed the following breeds as responsible for
the indicated number of deaths: German Shepherd Dog
(n = 16); Husky-type dog (9); Saint Bernard (8); Bull
Terrier (6); Great Dane (6); Malamute (5); Golden
Retriever (3); Boxer (2); Dachshund (2); Doberman
Pinscher (2); Collie (2); Rottweiler (1); Basenji (1);
Chow Chow (1); Labrador Retriever (1); Yorkshire
Terrier (1); and mixed and unknown breed (15). As
ascertained from our data, between 1979 and 1980,
Great Danes caused the most reported human DBRF;
between 1997 and 1998, Rottweilers and pit bull-type
dogs were responsible for about 60% of human DBRF.
Indeed, since 1975, dogs belonging to more than 30
breeds have been responsible for fatal attacks on people,
including Dachshunds, a Yorkshire Terrier, and a
Labrador Retriever.
Fact Sheets
Dog bites
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the American Veterinary Medical Association:
* Every 40 seconds someone in the United States seeks medical attention for a dog bite-related injury.
* Dog attacks cause 4.5 million injuries annually, 800,000 of which require medical attention.
* At least 25 different breeds of dogs have been involved in the 238 dog bite-related fatalities in the United States.
* Pit bulls and rottweilers account for over half of these deaths.
* 24% of human deaths involve unrestrained dogs off of their owners' property.
* 58% of human deaths involved unrestrained dogs on their owners' property.
Dogs can be a danger to children! What parents should know.
* Children under 15 years of age are the most common victims, making up approximately 70% of all dog bite victims.
* Dog bites are a greater health problem for children than measles, mumps, and whooping cough combined.
* Young boys between the ages of five and nine are the most frequent victims.
Breed-specific legislation
These alarming statistics have caused many communities across the country to enact breed-specific legislation that prohibits people from owning some breeds of dogs, such as pit bulls. American Humane understands that any breed of dog can bite, and as such, believes that breed-specific legislation does not effectively protect the community from dangerous animals. Legislation banning particular breeds can unnecessarily discriminate against dogs that are not dangerous, and does little to protect the community from dog bite incidents. Such legislation can often have unintended consequences, such as black market interest, indiscriminant breeding practices, and subsequent overpopulation issues. Additionally, there can be confusion when dealing with "mixed-breed" dogs, which can make legislation difficult to enforce. Therefore, American Humane supports local legislation to protect communities from dangerous animals, but does not advocate laws that target specific breeds of dogs.
The pit bull is a type of dog bred for fighting, not a specific breed. Responsibly bred and owned, the American Staffordshire Terrier and the Staffordshire Bull Terrier -- often referred to as pit bulls -- are not fighting dogs.
i nevver really became a big dog fan myself...but i could see myself becoming one if i had one for a while.
im mainly looking into them for a birthday present to somebody coz i know he'd rly want 1. is it easy to get really welll trained defense/attack dogs to do stuff at your command? never really looked into it
Sorry but, I have to call complete bullshit on this one. The reason there are 1400 pits going down in this guy's town is 1400 idiots bought and trained their dogs to provide the manhood they so obviously lacked and then lost control of them. I don't blame the dogs but, a healthy fear of trained psychos is a good thing.
and on this point i would add a codecil to bob barkers will :in addition to spay and neutering your pets please add yourself and any children.cats,dogs ,and people the world would be better off with less of all three.Put it all on the shoulders of the people...
Its the fault of humans, some people are to stupid to own a pet, and they shouldnt. I cant tell you how many of the neighbors cats I see just walking around screwing each other and pushing out kittens that nobody wants.
My next door neighbor just went and bought a puppy...that dont leash it, watch it when its outside, or anything..they just let it run, like its not going to take off and end up at the pound.
I have many stories like this, but the bottom line is people are irresponsible and its ridiculous. I now have 2 dogs and a cat, all of them were saved from the pound...get it together people.
- Jenn