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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]^^ Here’s an example of what most people find when they try to adopt https://www.humanerescuealliance.org/dogs[/quote] No, pp is an example of someone who doesn't understand the difference between a shelter and a rescue organization and why they're different. https://www.luckydoganimalrescue.org/adopt/animals https://kninerescue.com/pets/ https://www.lcarescue.org/copy-of-dog-adoption-application https://www.citydogsrescuedc.org/adopt-foster/adopt-a-dog/ https://www.peteyandfurends.org/adoptdogs Anybody spot the difference? Do you need me to hold your hand for that (too)?[/quote] Who cares? Most people just want to adopt a nice dog for their family to care for. They don’t need to be experts on all things related to dog adoption. Why is it so hard and why are almost the only dogs in these places pit mixes? Either they aren’t as sweet and easy as you claim. Or pit owners are extremely irresponsible. Or both. [/quote] Ah, I see the problem. You have no idea what a "pit bull" even looks like. I can understand the confusion, as it's an umbrella term covering 5 distinct breeds. And then you add "pit mixes". And then you factor in some stereotyping that says none of the above could ever possibly be "a nice dog for (a) family to care for." Maybe just get a cat?[/quote] Look at the post from the rescue posted above. Most people can spot the pit mixes by their jaws and bulk. That’s the issue. They are too strong and powerful and do too much damage when they’re triggered. And every dog has the potential to be triggered. [/quote] A "triggered" 80 lb lab is as much trouble as my 35-lb staffie mix, if not more. A "triggered" rottie, gsd, gp... If you're not strong enough to handle a big dog, that's one thing. But some of these "pit mixes" aren't as big as a standard lab, nor are their jaws. Yes, every dog has the potential to be triggered. You either know how to train a dog or you don't. If you can train a dog, you can train a pit bull, because they're just dogs. If you can't train a dog, you'll have an untrained dog which will always be a liability. While I guess it's better that you not have an untrained pit bull, I don't want to encounter your untrained anything else either. People who are going to own a dog, of any breed, need to know how to train and handle their dog. People who can train and handle dogs can handle pit mixes, and even "pit bulls". [/quote] I think you’re being naive. Of course all dogs can make mistakes and do damage but the point is that pits often have very very strong jaws and can do a lot of damage. They also seem to hang on when they bite in a way that other dogs don’t. There are places and even countries that ban pits. Why do you think that is? [/quote] Learn something: https://www.arwob.org/info/file?file=s2148m6372.pdf[/quote] Why are you posting 5 times in a row? [/quote] Not only are you a shitposting troll, you can't even count. [/quote]
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