Dreamers with pitbull when the going gets real.
texagbeliever said:
Very selfish having a big dog unleashed at a park. Kids could have allergies, be scared of dogs or your dog could snap.
Just like the trash guy that let's his Rottweiler walk around the park near a playground. If im a parent im not letting my kid play with a giant dog. Not worth the risk.
1LoveAg said:
TxTarpon said:NEW: San Antonio police say they have arrested 31-year-old Abilene Schneider.
— Sarah Duran (@_SarahDuran) March 1, 2023
According to an arrest affidavit, Schneider and her husband Christian Moreno had been breeding the dogs and training the dogs to be aggressive with meat.@KENS5 https://t.co/MaaIrT2PQQ pic.twitter.com/7bOeOSmsaY
The Green Dragon said:Teslag said:The Green Dragon said:
Just checking in. My pit bull and I wanted to know if they've been banned yet.
You owning a pit explains a lot
Well, based on my posts on this website, you would know the following about me:
1. I didn't buy the covid/vax narrative
2. I support free market economics
3. I believe in border control
4. I support the 2nd amendment.
5. I'm against spending taxpayer money on Ukraine.
6. I love Aggie sports.
7. I like movies.
8. I'm a Buddhist.
9. I believe in aliens.
So, how does owning a pit bull explain those?
Murder sounds great, but legally there is a better fit under Sec. 822.005, a second degree felony in Texas.LinkQuote:
She and her husband should be charged with murder, what the **** is the penalty for "attack by a dangerous dog"? Just some sort of fine? That sounds like an incredibly minor crime.
Quote:
Link Austin, TX - Lillian's Law (HB 1355) is the new Texas State dangerous dog law. Under the law, the owner of a loose dog that causes injury or death can be prosecuted if the owner is found to be "criminally negligent" in failing to prevent the dog from escaping. The third-degree felony charge can bring a sentence of 2 to 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine. If the victim dies, a dog owner can be charged with a second-degree felony, bringing up to 20 years in prison.
Buzzy said:
You keep trying to feed your kids and even your cat to your pitt and it won't eat them? Is your pitt broken?
Quote:
...and the office ladies would paint her nails and dress her up.
Teslag said:The Green Dragon said:Teslag said:The Green Dragon said:
Just checking in. My pit bull and I wanted to know if they've been banned yet.
You owning a pit explains a lot
Well, based on my posts on this website, you would know the following about me:
1. I didn't buy the covid/vax narrative
2. I support free market economics
3. I believe in border control
4. I support the 2nd amendment.
5. I'm against spending taxpayer money on Ukraine.
6. I love Aggie sports.
7. I like movies.
8. I'm a Buddhist.
9. I believe in aliens.
So, how does owning a pit bull explain those?
You left out
10. Truck nuts
11. White frame oakleys
12. Affliction shirt
FCBlitz said:
All stray pit bulls who are not chipped should be put down.
Pit Bull owners should be required to carry extra insurance and possibly held liable in the case of an attack where injury occurs.
Wife works with burns and dog attacks. They are mostly pit Bull attacks and they tear flesh which is hard to repair.
Common story…..was always a friendly dog…..
In South Korea Pit bulls are banned from public dog parks.
If you have a problem with a neighbors pit Bull. Get rid of them yourself…..quietly. Otherwise it is next to impossible to get help to deal with a dangerous pit Bull.
1LoveAg said:
Mr Gigem said:FCBlitz said:
All stray pit bulls who are not chipped should be put down.
Pit Bull owners should be required to carry extra insurance and possibly held liable in the case of an attack where injury occurs.
Wife works with burns and dog attacks. They are mostly pit Bull attacks and they tear flesh which is hard to repair.
Common story…..was always a friendly dog…..
In South Korea Pit bulls are banned from public dog parks.
If you have a problem with a neighbors pit Bull. Get rid of them yourself…..quietly. Otherwise it is next to impossible to get help to deal with a dangerous pit Bull.
Love the casual suggestion of murdering a dog. Enjoy prison
tehmackdaddy said:GinMan said:tehmackdaddy said:
Yes, pits are genetically dangerous animals
This is all I need to know about your comments.
I was raised in a family that raised, showed, bred, sold, hunted, tracked, and trained sporting dogs. Never once was I in fear that our animals would respond or react with the kind of malice that Pit Bulls were BRED to do…
Genetics plain and simple, the root cause of everything evil about ****bulls
ALL dogs are dangerous animals.
I was never in fear of my dog but I was worried once my wife and I brought our third daughter home from hospital after she was born.
Knowing our dog's breed, I kept a keen eye on him, especially when he always seemed to be around our new infant.
I did not want him around her alone because I was sincerely worried.
He followed her everywhere, whether she was in her crib, in a bouncer, in a bumbo seat, or in the swing.
He would sniff her regularly.
I thought he might be confused as to whether he thought she was part of our pack, a threat, or was a potential meal.
Then one day it clicked.
My daughter was in the swing sleeping and my dog was lying down, totally calm, right next to the swing.
I realized that from the time I brought my daughter home, he KNEW it was his job to protect her. THAT is why he never left her side.
I never worried about him again.
Whoever said pits are "nanny dogs" was correct. They simply need proper leadership, something that is lacking today both with regards to dogs and regarding children.
Fck them cats!H2Ag said:
PittBulls in animal shelter
I will try to find a follow up article but I believe these pit bulls were released back into a subdivision full of Cats and children. Police finally came picked up and euthanized the dogs after residents promised lots of illegal gunfire in their neighborhood!
GOT DAMN THAT DOG IS ADORABLE1LoveAg said:
Old May Banker said:
I would give no more thought to killing an aggressive dog than I do to drawing a breath.
"Why did you say I made a 'tough guy' post after I posted, "Look how tough I am!! I'd kill an aggressive dog as easily as breathing" '?Old May Banker said:
What did I say that was "tough guy" or untrue? You'd allow an aggressive dog to live with you?
Your reply seems strange and unprovoked...
Buzzy said:
I know people who bought pits simply because they work in a dangerous field and have wives/daughters at home. You know what breed scares the bejesus out of thugs? Pit bulls. So they're perfect for people employed in certain professions where they might be the recipient of threats from thugs and people in thug culture.
I have a friend who owns an English bull mastiff. She is 5'3 and 120 lbs soaking wet. She is also incredibly beautiful (no on rule 1). When she goes out alone for a walk, she wants protection. When he was 9 month old, he clamped down on the forearm of a guy who wouldn't stop harassing her despite her repeated attempts to tell him to leave her alone. The guy tried to grab her and he lunged. Brought the guy screaming to his knees. When the police came, there were enough witnesses to what happened that the dog was not quarantined.
He also took out a coyote that was stalking her one night when she was walking him. He is incredibly gentle once you get to know him and he's assured you aren't a threat to her. I'd guess he's about 180-190 lbs. My only concern with him is if he attacked the wrong person, she physically wouldn't be able to restrain him. However, she's trained him well and is attentive when he's around other people. He's also incredibly gentle with other dogs and her cat sleeps on top of him.
She put the time in to train him and she can control him. A lot of women want to have big dogs for safety reasons but the key is they need to be trained. This means having a plan on what to do if they attack the wrong person or another dog.
The only issue I've ever seen with women who own pits is they aren't physically capable of restraining their dog when they attacked another dog. That is an owner issue, not a dog issue.