Pit bull attacks a dozen children at elementary school recess

Anonymous
Holy toledo! Nanny dogs my arse!

In Oklahoma, a pit bull entered an elementary playground during recess and attacked and bit a dozen kids, many of who had to be taken out via ambulance.

It then ran after the kids into the school, where a teacher managed to tackle it before it attacked any more children.

Why, oh why do these dogs not get put down as soon as they end up in shelters? Pit bull breeds do not belong in neighborhoods with children.

https://www.google.com/amp/amp.star-telegram.com/news/nation-world/national/article221942580.html
Anonymous
We could actually get rid of the entire breed and not see any adverse results to the ecosystem. Plenty of other fine breeds. One less will not be an issue.
Anonymous
The problem isn't the dogs. Its the irresponsible people who own them. No dog of any breed has any business running loose / unattended. Either manage them properly, or don't own them.
Anonymous
We should put down the dogs and their owners.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:The problem isn't the dogs. Its the irresponsible people who own them. No dog of any breed has any business running loose / unattended. Either manage them properly, or don't own them.


And why were all the gates to the schoolyard left open? That seems like a serious security problem on every level.
Anonymous
pit bulls strike again

the worst breed
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:The problem isn't the dogs. Its the irresponsible people who own them. No dog of any breed has any business running loose / unattended. Either manage them properly, or don't own them.


And why were all the gates to the schoolyard left open? That seems like a serious security problem on every level.


Most playgrounds are either not fenced, or minimally fenced.
Anonymous
When I was a kid, a pair of dogs started humping in the playground at recess and there were hundreds of kids standing around laughing and screaming.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:The problem isn't the dogs. Its the irresponsible people who own them. No dog of any breed has any business running loose / unattended. Either manage them properly, or don't own them.


And why were all the gates to the schoolyard left open? That seems like a serious security problem on every level.


Most playgrounds are either not fenced, or minimally fenced.


This one is. Did you read the article?
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:We could actually get rid of the entire breed and not see any adverse results to the ecosystem. Plenty of other fine breeds. One less will not be an issue.


+1 I would 100% support this
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:The problem isn't the dogs. Its the irresponsible people who own them. No dog of any breed has any business running loose / unattended. Either manage them properly, or don't own them.


I foster quite a bit and I've yet to have a pit or pit-mix NOT have some kind of aggression issue. I'm fostering two pit-mixes right now and even at 8 weeks old, they are very aggressive. One more than his brother, but both are more aggressive than any other breeds I've fostered.

Also, the group I foster through is hesitant to place pits or pit mixes with people who have young kids.

Have I met some sweet pit bulls? Yeah, definitely. However, even they had their aggression issues from time to time and had to be kept under a very close watch.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:The problem isn't the dogs. Its the irresponsible people who own them. No dog of any breed has any business running loose / unattended. Either manage them properly, or don't own them.


And why were all the gates to the schoolyard left open? That seems like a serious security problem on every level.



Most schools don't have fully fenced playgrounds.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:We could actually get rid of the entire breed and not see any adverse results to the ecosystem. Plenty of other fine breeds. One less will not be an issue.


+1 I would 100% support this


I agree. There's enough Doodles to go around. We do not need pitbulls in the world. Just enforce neuter/spay them all and in 15 years there won't be pit bulls.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:We could actually get rid of the entire breed and not see any adverse results to the ecosystem. Plenty of other fine breeds. One less will not be an issue.


+1 I would 100% support this


I would too.
Anonymous
Ha ha! The link to the newsstory also has an ad for a local fence company. It this AI logic? Because it is quite brilliant.
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