Another pitbull attack and death.

[Anonymous]

Another child mauled. https://www.wgrz.com/article/news/local/child-attacked-by-multiple-dogs-lockport/71-66fa3006-1cd6-436a-909c-0d2811cfa7ef

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Does every attack need a thread?

+1. So sick of it

Why?

Because they deny responsibility for ignoring fact patterns. Because as a group, bloodsport breed owners are emotionally labile and dishonest, and crow about their nanny dogs like that was real. It’s pathetic!

Wait for the inapposite analogy to racism in 3, 2, 1.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Does every attack need a thread?

+1. So sick of it

So am I but not for the same reason.

[Anonymous]

One million pit bulls are killed each year by humans and yet it is the pit bulls that are the problem?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:One million pit bulls are killed each year by humans and yet it is the pit bulls that are the problem?

Yes. When bites by blood sport dogs can lead to disfiguring and death at an outsized rate, yes, pit bull type dogs are the majority of the problem.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:One million pit bulls are killed each year by humans and yet it is the pit bulls that are the problem?

I learned from the turtle discussion that red eared sliders are the turtle species most commonly surrendered by owners. The turtles are irresponsibly bred and owners are not able to handle their longevity, need for space, and the labor of care. There is such a surplus of unwanted turtles that the turtle rescues are all full and even they recommend euthanasia as an option. This is not the red eared sliders’ fault, but the breed is a problem. Similarly, pit bulls are irresponsibly bred (like many other breeds), are are often too difficult to exercise, train and socialize for the average owner, so they are surrendered more than other breeds. It’s not the dog’s fault, but the breed is a problem.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:One million pit bulls are killed each year by humans and yet it is the pit bulls that are the problem?

Yes. When bites by blood sport dogs can lead to disfiguring and death at an outsized rate, yes, pit bull type dogs are the majority of the problem.

+1

A million+ dogs bred for blood sport wouldn’t have to be put down if the owners were responsible. 80% of pitbulls aren’t fixed.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:One million pit bulls are killed each year by humans and yet it is the pit bulls that are the problem?

I learned from the turtle discussion that red eared sliders are the turtle species most commonly surrendered by owners. The turtles are irresponsibly bred and owners are not able to handle their longevity, need for space, and the labor of care. There is such a surplus of unwanted turtles that the turtle rescues are all full and even they recommend euthanasia as an option. This is not the red eared sliders’ fault, but the breed is a problem. Similarly, pit bulls are irresponsibly bred (like many other breeds), are are often too difficult to exercise, train and socialize for the average owner, so they are surrendered more than other breeds. It’s not the dog’s fault, but the breed is a problem.

+1

I was volunteering in my local shelter yesterday. The pits are wonderful with people, one - on- one but can be highly reactive to other dogs / unknown people. It's like a Jekyll and Hyde situation.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:One million pit bulls are killed each year by humans and yet it is the pit bulls that are the problem?

Yes. When bites by blood sport dogs can lead to disfiguring and death at an outsized rate, yes, pit bull type dogs are the majority of the problem.

Humans are the problems. They kill way more humans and animals than any pit does.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:One million pit bulls are killed each year by humans and yet it is the pit bulls that are the problem?

I learned from the turtle discussion that red eared sliders are the turtle species most commonly surrendered by owners. The turtles are irresponsibly bred and owners are not able to handle their longevity, need for space, and the labor of care. There is such a surplus of unwanted turtles that the turtle rescues are all full and even they recommend euthanasia as an option. This is not the red eared sliders’ fault, but the breed is a problem. Similarly, pit bulls are irresponsibly bred (like many other breeds), are are often too difficult to exercise, train and socialize for the average owner, so they are surrendered more than other breeds. It’s not the dog’s fault, but the breed is a problem.

+1

I was volunteering in my local shelter yesterday. The pits are wonderful with people, one - on- one but can be highly reactive to other dogs / unknown people. It's like a Jekyll and Hyde situation.

Do you like everyone you meet?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:One million pit bulls are killed each year by humans and yet it is the pit bulls that are the problem?

I learned from the turtle discussion that red eared sliders are the turtle species most commonly surrendered by owners. The turtles are irresponsibly bred and owners are not able to handle their longevity, need for space, and the labor of care. There is such a surplus of unwanted turtles that the turtle rescues are all full and even they recommend euthanasia as an option. This is not the red eared sliders’ fault, but the breed is a problem. Similarly, pit bulls are irresponsibly bred (like many other breeds), are are often too difficult to exercise, train and socialize for the average owner, so they are surrendered more than other breeds. It’s not the dog’s fault, but the breed is a problem.

Is it really? If it is the human's fault than tell me how is it the dogs' fault?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:One million pit bulls are killed each year by humans and yet it is the pit bulls that are the problem?

I learned from the turtle discussion that red eared sliders are the turtle species most commonly surrendered by owners. The turtles are irresponsibly bred and owners are not able to handle their longevity, need for space, and the labor of care. There is such a surplus of unwanted turtles that the turtle rescues are all full and even they recommend euthanasia as an option. This is not the red eared sliders’ fault, but the breed is a problem. Similarly, pit bulls are irresponsibly bred (like many other breeds), are are often too difficult to exercise, train and socialize for the average owner, so they are surrendered more than other breeds. It’s not the dog’s fault, but the breed is a problem.

+1

I was volunteering in my local shelter yesterday. The pits are wonderful with people, one - on- one but can be highly reactive to other dogs / unknown people. It's like a Jekyll and Hyde situation.

Do you like everyone you meet?

I don't bite everyone I meet, for sure.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:One million pit bulls are killed each year by humans and yet it is the pit bulls that are the problem?

Yes. When bites by blood sport dogs can lead to disfiguring and death at an outsized rate, yes, pit bull type dogs are the majority of the problem.

+1

A million+ dogs bred for blood sport wouldn’t have to be put down if the owners were responsible. 80% of pitbulls aren’t fixed.

A million dogs aren't bred for blood sport. Get real.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:One million pit bulls are killed each year by humans and yet it is the pit bulls that are the problem?

I learned from the turtle discussion that red eared sliders are the turtle species most commonly surrendered by owners. The turtles are irresponsibly bred and owners are not able to handle their longevity, need for space, and the labor of care. There is such a surplus of unwanted turtles that the turtle rescues are all full and even they recommend euthanasia as an option. This is not the red eared sliders’ fault, but the breed is a problem. Similarly, pit bulls are irresponsibly bred (like many other breeds), are are often too difficult to exercise, train and socialize for the average owner, so they are surrendered more than other breeds. It’s not the dog’s fault, but the breed is a problem.

+1

I was volunteering in my local shelter yesterday. The pits are wonderful with people, one - on- one but can be highly reactive to other dogs / unknown people. It's like a Jekyll and Hyde situation.

Do you like everyone you meet?

I don't bite everyone I meet, for sure.

Neither does every pit bull or mix. Otherwise there would be more cases.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:One million pit bulls are killed each year by humans and yet it is the pit bulls that are the problem?

False equivalence.