timekeeper Posted November 16, 2012 Share Posted November 16, 2012 Too many "stray" dogs in Thailand as it is. Who will really miss this one? Keep your dog inside or risk random farangs stabbing it to death is the moral of the story here. maybe the owners children will never forget the sight of their beloved pet barbarically killed in the street by some crazed farang this act might well be the root cause of a thai-farang death at some time in the future by those same children for sure its not going help thai german relations is it.......? You have obviously failed to read Previous to the attack in question, the police had received at least one complaint from him regarding the animal and the owner appeared to have made no attempt to secure his pet. Let the children blame the father for irresponsibly letting his/their pet onto the street. He had been warned. no, you are wrong i read it but i read it that the owner had complained to the police that does not follow that the police spoke to the owner of the retriever you are only assuming they had spoken with him and the owner had neglected to adhere to their advise whilst i think that us old campaigners know that if you want something doing by the police that is not urgent, it costs money i would have been more inclined to believe the German if he had said that he had paid the police 1000 baht to go and have a word with the owner in the absence of that assertion its just an assumption especially in a cross force issue, Police-Navy Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tinfoilhat Posted November 16, 2012 Share Posted November 16, 2012 I can't even fathom the type of insecure wimp that would own a dog like this. or the anonymous coward that would call him out 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Uddernonsense Posted November 16, 2012 Share Posted November 16, 2012 I have never known a retriever to attack. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
timekeeper Posted November 16, 2012 Share Posted November 16, 2012 So lets get the story straight. 1.Instead of taking a different route, he kept walking his "well trained" dog in the same area further escalating the problem? The other dog was simply protecting its territory as most dogs do 2. His well trained Rottweiler was unable to defend itself? 3. Supposedly after the last attack, he a. went home b. took a knife, supposedly to scare the other dog? c. Went back d. the dog just attacked him? for no reason, interesting that the dog never attacked him before, only his dog e. A Rottweiler needs a protection from a retriever? Not only the man is short of few IQ points, but does not even seem to comprehend the basics of dog ownership, Man capable of stabbing an animal 17 times in cold blood is capable of stabbing another human being, only the matter of time. I do feel sorry for the Rottweiler not only for his owner, but also very likely the dog will be poisoned by the thai neighbors, though hope authority's will throw him out of the country after having him serve sometime in luxury Thai prison 1. The killed dog was running free around the Moo Baan. Why should he take a different route? What if there wasn't one. Simply protecting its territory? Its territory is INSIDE the gates of his owners house! 2. If I had a dog and cared about it, I wouldn't let it fight with another dog, even though it may be stronger. The German guy understands the basics of ownership well I think. He keeps the dog on his propriety, keeps it on a leash when he take it out to excercise and apparently trained it. Just the OPPOSITE of the other dog's owner. In cold blood? Cold blood means premeditation. He and his dog were attacked, more than once, and he lost his temper. That's the opposite of cold blood. The situation had been going on for a prolonged period of time. Sure, 17 stabs are a lot, but I, for one, completely understand the action. Too many dogs around, we need more cats! :-) he fetched the knife from the house he admitted he was going to use it to confront the dog he returned to the scene with his own dog to provoke another attack by the retriever everything went to plan, the dog attacked, he killed it. his previous false flag reports covered his actions the pictures helped re-enforce his case pre meditated cold blooded murder..... Maybe, but he had the right to walk his dog in that area, it is public property. The Thai owner of the Golden had been warned by the police about his dog being let out onto the street. Premeditated stupidity. no mention that the owner had been warned only that the german had made a report very little correlation between the two in real life in Thailand.... 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MrKrabbe Posted November 16, 2012 Share Posted November 16, 2012 Maybe the parents of a small kid will never forget the sight of their child mauled to death by a territorial aggressive, untethered Retriever.... and what does that have to do with the thread? Ownership of a large dog brings some responsibility's with it.on is keep the animal at your premises and not letting it claim the hole street in front of the house as his territory. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post sandhurstmolonski Posted November 16, 2012 Popular Post Share Posted November 16, 2012 There are simply too many Dogs , and few take responsibility for all these Dogs , many dissapear .... This dog was pretty obviously out of control .. Yes , his Stategy certainly needed improvment , but a teritorial Dog roaming around . He certainly should not have to change the course of his walk , because of one particular animal . One Dog certainly wont be missed , if they start showing agressive , teritorial actions , with no one keeping the dog on a particular property , they are best off Gone ... No great loss . 4 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sandhurstmolonski Posted November 16, 2012 Share Posted November 16, 2012 Maybe the parents of a small kid will never forget the sight of their child mauled to death by a territorial aggressive, untethered Retriever.... and what does that have to do with the thread? Ownership of a large dog brings some responsibility's with it.on is keep the animal at your premises and not letting it claim the hole street in front of the house as his territory. It does certainly ... and the thought that the animal should be free to just Roam around and harass people ..Nope .. No Way . This Dog is no great Loss . 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post Brasilouro Posted November 16, 2012 Popular Post Share Posted November 16, 2012 At leased the German was man enough to take the dog on ... Let's have it right he could have gone down the Thai snide route of a poisoned pease of meat but he hasn't he went face to face with both police and owner to get the out of control dog chained up or disciplined then when that failed he took on the dog and realised slapping it with a broom stick was not going to sort the problem out long term .. For me all the way though this story the German's a stand up sort of a bloke and isn't afriad of man nor beast or police ? 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
NoshowJones Posted November 16, 2012 Share Posted November 16, 2012 The man then went into his own kitchen and came out with the knife, to protect his dog and hopefully drive the animal away. How would a dog recognize a knife as something dangerous? the obvious thing here would have been a big stick (or a broom which he surly would have had to hand). 17 stab wounds is is a frenzied attack, how do we know that the bits were from the retriever before he started attacking it, to me a retriever is very much a docile animal and possibly the injuries to the german were sustained as the dog defended itself. Anyway a person who does that to a dog should never be allowed to keep any animal. I would say fair enough. And it is an undeniable fact that Thai's do not control their dogs. I don't really know why they acquire them in the first place other than TiT The vast majority of Thais only have dogs to guard their property. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sandhurstmolonski Posted November 16, 2012 Share Posted November 16, 2012 I can't even fathom the type of insecure wimp that would own a dog like this. or the anonymous coward that would call him out Often do wonder the reasons anyone would keep a Dog like this ..However , thats fine ..so long as they accept the responsability also . You cant just have Dangerous , aggressive , territorial dogs roaming around . Because many Dogs Roam free here many are rather Passive ..But , Its a Pack animal , and you do sometimes Strike some angry ones .. If they are not being taken Care of , generally they dissappear . It would be considered Natural Elements ..Cars / Bikes ..Etc etc . 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DiamondKing Posted November 16, 2012 Share Posted November 16, 2012 If the Retriever owner was responsible and the dog was tethered or locked in then this would not of happened the guy reported it to the Police who as usual did nothing and eventually the guy got sick of it and took care of the situation, if the do is attacking people like that it could just as well of been a child THEN WHAT. The dog in my next Soi that I HAVE TO PASS to exit the Moo Baan always charges me on my bike like a rabid animal my wife is terrified and scared to take the kids out unless its in the car maybe this dog is NEXT Anyone got this guys Cell phone number Be Responsible and keep your dog under control and this won't happen. DK 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
theajarn Posted November 16, 2012 Share Posted November 16, 2012 Perhaps the Golden Retriever wasn't bred very well? Especially to be attacking other dogs. Think back to the Labrador that killed that little baby. Seems Thais are good at bringing out the worst sh*t in animals that are generally very tame. Think of the way they treat these animals at Chatuchak Market. Then maybe you will all get an idea of what that Golden Retriever went through, and thus how this might have affected its behaviour. But really -- a Rottweiler getting beat up by ANY dog... must be a real pussy Rottweiler~!! I'm not surprised though... my German Shepherd is afraid of thunder and loud sounds : ( and lets the soi dogs beat her up (that's why we keep her inside... but she likes to run out and get beat up). Still, I don't go around stabbing the soi dogs... not unless they try to bite my kids. It ok if they spar a little with my dog, but I swear to God I will deliver more of a beating to anything that tries to harm my kids. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
epicstuff Posted November 16, 2012 Share Posted November 16, 2012 (edited) I;ve got to say much of the germans story doesnt gel ,But more so I want to comment on most of the twattish responses on here. fact rotweillers looks mean and if trained to be can be, but it doesnt automatically mean they are good fighting dogs all of the time . I've had several experiences with them and they , despite security guys tryng to rattle them to get them mad have only succeeded in nearly licking me to death. I also know for a fact that golden retrievers are also not always as fluffy and friendly as everyone makes out . I was nearly mauled badly by one as a kid. and as an owner of one several years back, despite my dog being rather timmed by nature could turn round and fight off an attack if provoked, in one instance from 2 dobermans. bringing a complaint by the owner about a missing ear....som nam na would have been my responce it I had known Thai at that time. Edited November 16, 2012 by epicstuff 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
me313 Posted November 16, 2012 Share Posted November 16, 2012 Too many "stray" dogs in Thailand as it is. Who will really miss this one? Keep your dog inside or risk random farangs stabbing it to death is the moral of the story here. How many Thai people, or even foreigners, do you ever see with their dogs on leashes? The German man killed the golden retriever because he wanted to, and wanted to "teach" the Thai man a "lesson", because you can be sure the Thai will back down and smile and kiss ass, most of the time, to a German, especially if the German is bestowing "fashion" Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
timekeeper Posted November 16, 2012 Share Posted November 16, 2012 To me, it seems to be way too much dogowners (falang) here in Thailand, at least that sort of dogowners that never learn anything. But maybe that is why they are just.... dogowners. Their social capacity it is very limited. It is always the same stupid thing.... you should have done this and you should have done that, and they always have the dog in the centre and all other humans should step aside for their dog. These people will never in their lifetime learn what other normal dogowners and animal lovers know, that humans are in the centre and that the anímal have to learn to step inside and show respect, how hard is that you ego´s...... I walk out with my dog, on my normal route in the village.... and I refuse to change my route because some stupid thai dogowner doesnt care at all of his dog. If dog attack me or my dog I do something about it, of course I will not cut that thai dog 17 times, it is a little bit too much for my taste, But I will definitively do something about it. But like this guy "timekeeper" who seems to have ALL of his sympathies on the thaiside and have absolutely no understanding att all for the guy that has been attacked. He even right out say that the german is liying about it.....People who talk like that is always dogowners, and they are the very worst kind of them that I always dispise... glegolo my sympathies are with the dog not the humans humans can think rationally dogs are driven by instinct seems like the german didn't like the dog the dogs instincts sensed that he was right... i don't think much of you either gigolo..... 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
moe666 Posted November 16, 2012 Share Posted November 16, 2012 I do not like dogs stupid and lazy lot, always begging for food. Good for the Germany one less useless dog to feed. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
me313 Posted November 16, 2012 Share Posted November 16, 2012 Too many "stray" dogs in Thailand as it is. Who will really miss this one? Keep your dog inside or risk random farangs stabbing it to death is the moral of the story here. How many Thai people, or even foreigners, do you ever see with their dogs on leashes? The German man killed the golden retriever because he wanted to, and wanted to "teach" the Thai man a "lesson", because you can be sure the Thai will back down and smile and kiss ass, most of the time, to a German, especially if the German is bestowing "fashion" You can bet the German man said to his docile other domesticated companion that he would one day kill that dog, saying "I kill that dog one day, ja." It's just sad that the Thai people let foreigners get away with this kind of violence because they want to get "fashion" Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post hansnl Posted November 16, 2012 Popular Post Share Posted November 16, 2012 The man then went into his own kitchen and came out with the knife, to protect his dog and hopefully drive the animal away. How would a dog recognize a knife as something dangerous? the obvious thing here would have been a big stick (or a broom which he surly would have had to hand). 17 stab wounds is is a frenzied attack, how do we know that the bits were from the retriever before he started attacking it, to me a retriever is very much a docile animal and possibly the injuries to the german were sustained as the dog defended itself. Anyway a person who does that to a dog should never be allowed to keep any animal. Quite obvious you do not know anything about dogs. A dog attacking and biting a human being will do so again, and again. It can not be trusted any more. And one day it will attack the weakest human being it can find, and that will probably be a child. A frenzied attack? Oh probably. But maybe the man panicked, was getting fed up with the dog? And why should he take another route? The owner of the dead dog is to blame, not the German man. A\T 5 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
robblok Posted November 16, 2012 Share Posted November 16, 2012 Too many "stray" dogs in Thailand as it is. Who will really miss this one? Keep your dog inside or risk random farangs stabbing it to death is the moral of the story here. How many Thai people, or even foreigners, do you ever see with their dogs on leashes? The German man killed the golden retriever because he wanted to, and wanted to "teach" the Thai man a "lesson", because you can be sure the Thai will back down and smile and kiss ass, most of the time, to a German, especially if the German is bestowing "fashion" You can bet the German man said to his docile other domesticated companion that he would one day kill that dog, saying "I kill that dog one day, ja." It's just sad that the Thai people let foreigners get away with this kind of violence because they want to get "fashion" Nice German bashing going on here, though if you ever look at the news reports the most violent foreigners are obvious drunk Brits. I can't recall Germans being in the news half as much as Brits. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
timekeeper Posted November 16, 2012 Share Posted November 16, 2012 I do not like dogs stupid and lazy lot, always begging for food. Good for the Germany one less useless dog to feed. maybe the dog saw the German as a food source........? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post timekeeper Posted November 16, 2012 Popular Post Share Posted November 16, 2012 Too many "stray" dogs in Thailand as it is. Who will really miss this one? Keep your dog inside or risk random farangs stabbing it to death is the moral of the story here. How many Thai people, or even foreigners, do you ever see with their dogs on leashes? The German man killed the golden retriever because he wanted to, and wanted to "teach" the Thai man a "lesson", because you can be sure the Thai will back down and smile and kiss ass, most of the time, to a German, especially if the German is bestowing "fashion" You can bet the German man said to his docile other domesticated companion that he would one day kill that dog, saying "I kill that dog one day, ja." It's just sad that the Thai people let foreigners get away with this kind of violence because they want to get "fashion" Nice German bashing going on here, though if you ever look at the news reports the most violent foreigners are obvious drunk Brits. I can't recall Germans being in the news half as much as Brits. that's a very derogatory comment us Brits don't have to be drunk to be the most violent foreigners here its in our nature to overun the lesser tribes..... 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
robblok Posted November 16, 2012 Share Posted November 16, 2012 Everyone here always saying what the guy should have done.. hindsight. I know of plenty of things i should have done otherwise. I think all of you have, fact is you don't always think rational at heated moments like this. I think the guy certainly went overboard, but the Thai owner is just as much if not more to blame for letting his dog roam free. Certainly if its an aggressive dog. Yes he should have taken a stick.. if your dog is being attacked and you run to your home and you cant find a stick you grab a knife. It all depends on the situation, we don't know all the exact details here. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rumblecat Posted November 16, 2012 Share Posted November 16, 2012 Maybe the parents of a small kid will never forget the sight of their child mauled to death by a territorial aggressive, untethered Retriever.... And maybe the parents of a small kid trapped in a house fire will never forget the sight of a barking untethered Retriever, calling attention to the little one's plight and saving his life. And so on. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
epicstuff Posted November 16, 2012 Share Posted November 16, 2012 So lets get the story straight. 1.Instead of taking a different route, he kept walking his "well trained" dog in the same area further escalating the problem? The other dog was simply protecting its territory as most dogs do 2. His well trained Rottweiler was unable to defend itself? 3. Supposedly after the last attack, he a. went home b. took a knife, supposedly to scare the other dog? c. Went back d. the dog just attacked him? for no reason, interesting that the dog never attacked him before, only his dog e. A Rottweiler needs a protection from a retriever? Not only the man is short of few IQ points, but does not even seem to comprehend the basics of dog ownership, Man capable of stabbing an animal 17 times in cold blood is capable of stabbing another human being, only the matter of time. I do feel sorry for the Rottweiler not only for his owner, but also very likely the dog will be poisoned by the thai neighbors, though hope authority's will throw him out of the country after having him serve sometime in luxury Thai prison Maybe, as in the street where i live, there is only one way to leave it! (Why should he have to accept a no go area in the village he lives?) If he had an attack dog i am sure you would be slagging him off too. If i could not leave my street (if that is the case), had asked the police and the Thai man to control his "attack dog" but nothing happened, i'm sure i would be inclined to do the same. It's reported he had been attacked before! What the %cuk has the breed got to with an uncontrable dog attacking another? Basics of dog ownership. What are you talking about? Good post except for one thing, I would not use a knife, a knife is not much good for self defence as you need to be very close to your assailant for it to be effective. A stick is ideal. or a rolled up news paper for a tap on the nose... or for killing.... a poisoned lump of steak is the prefered Thai way of doing it. But I supose a knife would be an exciting duel of dog agaist Man, that in fairness the dog could well have the advantage.... did he keep the head as a trophy... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tanaka Posted November 16, 2012 Share Posted November 16, 2012 yada yada yada yakety yakety yakety-yak If you do not have anything to add to the discussion, please just move to another thread where you might find your wisdom needed, thank you.. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rimmer Posted November 16, 2012 Share Posted November 16, 2012 Off topic bickering posts removed, also quoted replies Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tanaka Posted November 16, 2012 Share Posted November 16, 2012 So lets get the story straight. 1.Instead of taking a different route, he kept walking his "well trained" dog in the same area further escalating the problem? The other dog was simply protecting its territory as most dogs do 2. His well trained Rottweiler was unable to defend itself? 3. Supposedly after the last attack, he a. went home b. took a knife, supposedly to scare the other dog? c. Went back d. the dog just attacked him? for no reason, interesting that the dog never attacked him before, only his dog e. A Rottweiler needs a protection from a retriever? Not only the man is short of few IQ points, but does not even seem to comprehend the basics of dog ownership, Man capable of stabbing an animal 17 times in cold blood is capable of stabbing another human being, only the matter of time. I do feel sorry for the Rottweiler not only for his owner, but also very likely the dog will be poisoned by the thai neighbors, though hope authority's will throw him out of the country after having him serve sometime in luxury Thai prison Maybe, as in the street where i live, there is only one way to leave it! (Why should he have to accept a no go area in the village he lives?) If he had an attack dog i am sure you would be slagging him off too. If i could not leave my street (if that is the case), had asked the police and the Thai man to control his "attack dog" but nothing happened, i'm sure i would be inclined to do the same. It's reported he had been attacked before! What the %cuk has the breed got to with an uncontrable dog attacking another? Basics of dog ownership. What are you talking about? Read again. The German had not been attacked before, his dog had. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dude007 Posted November 16, 2012 Share Posted November 16, 2012 The man then went into his own kitchen and came out with the knife, to protect his dog and hopefully drive the animal away. How would a dog recognize a knife as something dangerous? the obvious thing here would have been a big stick (or a broom which he surly would have had to hand). 17 stab wounds is is a frenzied attack, how do we know that the bits were from the retriever before he started attacking it, to me a retriever is very much a docile animal and possibly the injuries to the german were sustained as the dog defended itself. Anyway a person who does that to a dog should never be allowed to keep any animal. Ever been attacked by a crazy dog, even though it might be a golden retriever? I can tell you, if you would have a knife at hand at that moment you will surely use it, perhaps 20 times more.... and then you will understand! 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
monkeycountry Posted November 16, 2012 Share Posted November 16, 2012 Finally someone stands up to all the ridiculous dog owners in Thailand. If you all love your dogs so much, then why is it you only seem to care about what happens to them after they die? (Obviously there are a few dog owners, like the German in the story, who do care about their dogs, and my message is not meant for them) The most important part seems to be that the German will not be charged with killing the dog, but only with carrying a knife, which suggests that it is legal to kill stray dogs. (In my opinion any dog not on private ground and without a leash is a stray dog) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Keesters Posted November 16, 2012 Share Posted November 16, 2012 So lets get the story straight. 1.Instead of taking a different route, he kept walking his "well trained" dog in the same area further escalating the problem? The other dog was simply protecting its territory as most dogs do 2. His well trained Rottweiler was unable to defend itself? 3. Supposedly after the last attack, he a. went home b. took a knife, supposedly to scare the other dog? c. Went back d. the dog just attacked him? for no reason, interesting that the dog never attacked him before, only his dog e. A Rottweiler needs a protection from a retriever? Not only the man is short of few IQ points, but does not even seem to comprehend the basics of dog ownership, Man capable of stabbing an animal 17 times in cold blood is capable of stabbing another human being, only the matter of time. I do feel sorry for the Rottweiler not only for his owner, but also very likely the dog will be poisoned by the thai neighbors, though hope authority's will throw him out of the country after having him serve sometime in luxury Thai prison Maybe, as in the street where i live, there is only one way to leave it! (Why should he have to accept a no go area in the village he lives?) If he had an attack dog i am sure you would be slagging him off too. If i could not leave my street (if that is the case), had asked the police and the Thai man to control his "attack dog" but nothing happened, i'm sure i would be inclined to do the same. It's reported he had been attacked before! What the %cuk has the breed got to with an uncontrable dog attacking another? Basics of dog ownership. What are you talking about? Read again. The German had not been attacked before, his dog had. An attack upon the German's dog is an attack upon him. The Rottweiler is his property. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts