Truth about American Pitbull terriers

[GonzoStyles]

Huskys have killed that is basically what a Samoyed is right?

although they look more like a Chow which attacks with regularity as well

St.Bernards have killed they were bred from Newfoundlands right?

your breed logic is not very sound Jubaji. The scars on my arm from a Scottish Terrier tell me so.

[jubaji]

So are Rotts in the same category as Pits Jubaji?

.

You can see from the DATA I provided that they are.

[jubaji]

Huskys have killed that is basically what a Samoyed is right?

No, its not.

[jubaji]

although they look more like a Chow which attacks with regularity as well.

They are not Chows either.

[jubaji]

St.Bernards have killed they were bred from Newfoundlands right?

Newfoundlands are not St Bernards. I thought you claimed to know something about dogs. Is this just a pathetically transparent attempt to mislead or are you really so clueless?


btw, Newfoundlands have killed as well. But like the example of the Pomeranian, it is such a rare occurance as to not be indicative of a dangerous breed. However, if you look at the extensive proof I have provided, you will see that some other breeds are more dangerous than others.

[jubaji]

The scars on my arm from a Scottish Terrier tell me so.

Wow, were you in danger of being killed?

[jubaji]

repeating the same logical fallacy over and over doesn't make it any better

This topic is so funny considering I helped a friend last night in transporting his newly adopted pit. This dog was found wandering by his father who has 5 rescued mixed breeds on his fenced 4 acres. He had seen her for several days wandering the woods with another stray who was eventually killed by a car. He then fed her a few times before bringing her home to try and find an owner for her. He offered her to his son my friend John because he considers her a smart and non-aggressive dog, still full of piss and vinegar at her age
(4-5months) but with an attentive and submissive personality. She stayed with Frank (johns dad) about a week and a half and got along great with all the dogs once she accepted her place in the pack, even making freinds with the oldest and crankiest of the mutts. She rode to his house with me sitting up and paying close attention to everything that went by, never even barking (she is a very quiet dog as most pits are) or once giving me a problem on the way back.
Seems some one has worked a little with her as she will sit and stay like a champ. She took right away to her new owner John and Elvis his roomates Bassethound. John took her for a walk, she heeled great, and never attempted to strain towards the other dogs or kids playing, just taking in her new surrondings.
She even took her first bath at her new home off leash without bolting ONCE, verbal reassurance was all that was necessary to make her hold still for the entire bath. I have a great picture of me rinsing her off, Ill get it from John maybe post it up.
All in all I feel she will be a great ambassador for pits.

Gee, thanks for the interesting story.

Once again, anecdotal evidence is proof of nothing.

[Tant01]

I don't know much but I know there are good and bad in lots of breeds. (AND OWNERS) My neighbors have two mixed breed pits. One looks more like the pit bull terrier than the other but they are both aggressive, poorly socialized, disobedient and undisciplined. I have used my video camera to gather evidence of this as the pup likes to try to intimidate people it isn't familiar with. It came up to my door barking and snarling and effectivly kept me from going out of my house. I intend to have some words with my neighbors about leash laws and then I'm taking the matter up with animal control and the county sheriff.

My other neighbor has friends with a VERY well behaved and obedient pit bull that is always on a leash and has never even barked at me. Dogs are not the problem as much as the owners of dogs IMO...

Or "no such thing as a bad dog, only bad dog owners"? If I'm not mistaking wolves were fairly obliterated by humans over the past few hundred years for no other reason than irrational fear...

[jubaji]

If I'm not mistaking wolves were fairly obliterated by humans over the past few hundred years for no other reason than irrational fear...

Well, actually there were other reasons.

[treelizard]

Well, actually there were other reasons.

Ranchers don't properly dispose of their livestock and so wolves eat them and get habituated to it, and ranchers, instead of taking responsibility for their dead cows, kill wolves. And this is still happening in New Mexico and Arizona.

See http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/087...Fencoding=UTF8

[Tant01]

Name them...

WBRF? ...............






LOL

[Tant01]

As far as I know there has never been one human killed by wolves or rabies attributed to wolf bite...

[treelizard]

I feel so strongly about this issue that I'll even take Jubaji on in defense of the wolves!

[jubaji]

Wolves and farmers/ranchers have been at it for centuries. Both act out of self-interest, one is just much better at it.

I reckon some form of mutual coexistence can and will be found for the long-term. I don't see a demon on either side of that particular issue.

[jubaji]

As far as I know there has never been one human killed by wolves or rabies attributed to wolf bite...

Are you serious? What, ever?! You sure you want to stick with that?