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Villagers Demand Action After Foreigner’s Pit Bulls Maul Dog to Death


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Posted

Don't blame th dogs blame the irresponsible dog owner. These dogs not for the wrong owner of his is one, one day thesee dogs possibly willl turn on it's owner. Definitely not suited to the wrong person 

  • Haha 1
Posted
10 minutes ago, cheerz said:

Don't blame the dogs blame the irresponsible dog owner. These dogs not for the wrong owner of his is one, one day these dogs possibly will turn on it's owner. Definitely not suited to the wrong person 

In this case the owner was at fault, but believe me these dogs turn on their owners eventually .

I have seen this happen after my friend owned one for 5 years it turned on him and mauled his arm which was so badly damaged he cant use it, just because he tried to stop the dog from killing his daughters pet rabbit.

There are a compelling amount of attacks from these dogs that are unprovoked that have killed children etc., hence the NZ govt banned them and puts any animal down that attacks its owner or kills other peoples pets and harms people.

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Posted
23 minutes ago, cheerz said:

Don't blame th dogs blame the irresponsible dog owner. These dogs not for the wrong owner of his is one, one day thesee dogs possibly willl turn on it's owner. Definitely not suited to the wrong person 

 

RUBBISH!!!

  • Like 1
Posted
6 minutes ago, kiwikeith said:

In this case the owner was at fault, but believe me these dogs turn on their owners eventually .

I have seen this happen after my friend owned one for 5 years it turned on him and mauled his arm which was so badly damaged he cant use it, just because he tried to stop the dog from killing his daughters pet rabbit.

There are a compelling amount of attacks from these dogs that are unprovoked that have killed children etc., hence the NZ govt banned them and puts any animal down that attacks its owner or kills other peoples pets and harms people.

 

Also the UK have banned them.

Posted
24 minutes ago, sambum said:

 

Also the UK have banned them.

Hasn't stopped people owning them. 

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Posted

Once, back in my own country, I was bitten rather close to the heart—by a Tibetan wolfdog, no less. The owner? My health insurance agent. (Make of that what you will.)


That incident left a scar and a lasting impression. For years after, whenever a dog barked, something stirred in me—tight, involuntary. Fear doesn’t leave politely.

 

Fast forward to life on our Thai farm. I’m now co-owner of two adorable little rascals who strut around freely like they own the land. Every day, they eat lovingly cooked Thai meals, prepared by my wife—the true pack leader.

 

Now, here’s the twist: once in a while, they wander off with their local dog gang and pay a surprise visit to a neighbor’s henhouse. The chickens squawk, feathers fly, and—inevitably—the owner shows up at our gate. Not thrilled. Fair enough.

 

We considered buying little dog masks to keep them from biting or at least soften their image. (Thailand has a way of turning chaos into charm.) But the best solution turned out to be much simpler: we caught one of them in the act.

And believe it or not, they never did it again.

The real authority stepped in—my wife, the one who fills their bowls. She didn’t raise her voice, just raised an eyebrow. And that eyebrow has more weight than any fence or leash.

 

Dogs, when signaled properly and consistently, are remarkably capable of learning. It’s not about punishment. It’s about presence. Timing. Respect. And maybe, just maybe, a little Thai rice with chicken.

As the Thai say: “รักวัวให้ผูก รักลูกให้ตี”“If you love your cow, tie it up; if you love your child, discipline them.”
A proverb that sounds strict, but in reality, it speaks to care through responsibility. Boundaries show love.

 

We’re judged not just by how we care for animals, but how we handle things when they go wrong. Responsibility, remorse, and action can heal wounds. Ignoring or downplaying it only breeds distrust and fear.

Btw. in Thailand, the law falls under the Cruelty Prevention and Welfare of Animal Act (2014), and local police or the Livestock Department can be contacted. When a formal complaint was already filed then let authorities act—or let them explain why they’re not.

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Posted
23 hours ago, connda said:

Pit Bull Owned By Thai Kills Thai Granny.   (Thailand's reactions: 😑 "Ho hum.")
Foreigner's Pit Bulls Kill Thai Dog.  (Thailand's reactions:  :shock1: "OMG! KICK ALL FOREIGNERS OUT!!!")

 

23 hours ago, connda said:

Pit Bull Owned By Thai Kills Thai Granny.   (Thailand's reactions: 😑 "Ho hum.")
Foreigner's Pit Bulls Kill Thai Dog.  (Thailand's reactions:  :shock1: "OMG! KICK ALL FOREIGNERS OUT!!!")

its the people who make the laws not the foreigners,so get of your bumbs and cchange it, most countrys have 

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Posted

Not acceptable by all accounts, no question. 

Question though is, why can every Tom, Dick and Harry own any kind of animal. The other day someone splurged the news on having a neighbour with lions, Chatuchak market featured animal sales of quite a few species you would only find on WWF's list of most endangered species. 

Make it crystal clear with one of your entries into the local legal gazette, that pet owners are fully responsible for whatever happens with/due/because of their pet, domesticated or not. Name the culprits, show them with photo and full details and throw them - irrespective of irregularity - into the slammer for anything from a weekend to a month or two. Works wonders, trust me! 

Posted
23 hours ago, Liverpool Lou said:

They're not allowed to be brought into the country under current legislation.

That is good, so presumably the ones we hear about have been bred in country.

Posted

This Nazi better come around real soon I have family a few door down and anything happens to them I'm looking for real pay back.

I've already contact the Association the contract doesn't permit such dogs plus how in the world did this guy import them into Thailand. The Nongprue police station is just outside of this project.

People waiting for this a-- to come around it isn't happening!

Posted
On 5/18/2025 at 9:42 AM, Briggsy said:

I wouldn't call it upmarket but that housing estate is nice enough to want a higher level of safety and also to have somebody on the estate with the town hall or police connections to get this sorted.

 

If what was claimed, that these two pit bulls are roaming the estate then it is only a matter of time until they attack a person.

You are right there should and I believe there is because I have a family member nearby, the project language doesn't allow for these types of dogs. Owners or renter only have these small poodles bit larger than cats. Whoever is running this project should also be charged for allowing it and not addressing the problem. 

Legally contact the owner he has 24 hours to remove them if not they are taken away by force so is his property put up for sale.

My first reaction when I heard said load up they come into your culdasac, one shot to each their heads that includes the owner.

Posted

Some people say things just to make a point, and are not to  be taken literally.  There are ways to measure the greater harm. My street is typical. Maybe 8-10 dogs just laying inthe sun. A very narrow street, and people speeding down the road is a problem. 10 years here, and I do love it. However, as with any place, there are the good and the bad.  I still prefer to live here as opposed to America. I love my home in America, but there are shortcomings there as well. I never will understand how people ....uh.... just do away with any of their normal  self-imposed behavior controls, and act like idiots. I have owned dogs almost my entire life. Even though he is under voice command, I STILL use a leash when I go outside of my walled "estate"...lol....  God bless everyone. God Bless Thailand. God bless America. God Bless President Trump. I wish the Thai people to have a robust economy.I sincerely hope Thailand sees the wisdom of doing away with their tariff system. To get my motorcycle here,it will cost me above and beyond the purchase price, the modifications, the shipping by about $6000. That is just crazy. I certainly am not goping to buy another bike here in Thailand. Oh well. I couldn't bring my e-bike here either.... would have tripled the cost of the bike.

Posted
On 5/18/2025 at 8:57 AM, fredwiggy said:

It does make a difference if the animal is trained since birth to respect and be calm, around people and other animals. The only times, 2 , I was bit was a two very small dogs also. If cats were bigger, they would do a lot of damage like their cousins the leopards, lions and tigers.

 

"It does make a difference if the animal is trained since birth to respect and be calm, around people and other animals."

Would you leave your kids/grandkids alone in a house for a week with one of these Pit Bulls that has been trained from birth to respect and be kind? 

 

"If cats were bigger, they would do a lot of damage like their cousins the leopards, lions and tigers."

That's precisely the point, and is the reason why lions and tigers are not pets. Animals capable of easily killing humans (e.g. Lions, Pit Bulls etc.) should not be pets. 

 

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