vogie Posted August 2, 2014 Share Posted August 2, 2014 The dogs should be put down immediately and the owner charged with aggravated assault.....plus pay compensation to the woman. To keep one vicious dog in a poorly secured area is bad enough, but 6! 6???? Problems reading? There were 4 and previous report said lightly injured and owner is a cop who was hospitalized, so dogs were not fed since Wednesday(no mention of which week or month) Previous report also states dogs climbed the fence. Owner should also be charged with animal cruelty 6 or 4, does it really matter, 1 is 1 too many, well done brother in law. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post winstonc Posted August 2, 2014 Popular Post Share Posted August 2, 2014 my pitbull is as stupid as forrest gump...never a problem walked 2 times a day loves other dogs..just wants to play ...yes it is the owners jackie stop blaming the dogs..were about to embark on an hours walk in the fields..want to join us and see first hand instead of jumping on the haters bandwagon ..or pasting off the net..the walk might even calm you down... 4 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
monk213 Posted August 2, 2014 Share Posted August 2, 2014 I was walking my malemute when a pit bull attacked without warning, no bark. It had escaped from it's yard, hit my dog in the rear and knocked it down and got hold of her back. I'm 6'2" 250 lbs, I hit that pit bull with my fists until my hands got sore, was like hitting a plank. When I couldn't dislodge it I backed up and kicked it like kicking a field goal. The dog twisted in the air and landed on it's feet and came back at my dog. Fortunately the owner heard the ruckus and called his dog off. There is no way on earth a little Thai woman had a chance against one let alone four. The difference between pit bulls and poodles is, the poodle would never have got back up after I kicked it. Carry one of those metal expandable battons, I got one for 100 baht. Whack the buggers across the nose with one of those and they should back off, if not give them a few hits across the back, break it if you have to, these dogs ARE killers. zap zap no more dog problems Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
starky Posted August 2, 2014 Share Posted August 2, 2014 I was walking my malemute when a pit bull attacked without warning, no bark. It had escaped from it's yard, hit my dog in the rear and knocked it down and got hold of her back. I'm 6'2" 250 lbs, I hit that pit bull with my fists until my hands got sore, was like hitting a plank. When I couldn't dislodge it I backed up and kicked it like kicking a field goal. The dog twisted in the air and landed on it's feet and came back at my dog. Fortunately the owner heard the ruckus and called his dog off. There is no way on earth a little Thai woman had a chance against one let alone four. The difference between pit bulls and poodles is, the poodle would never have got back up after I kicked it. Carry one of those metal expandable battons, I got one for 100 baht. Whack the buggers across the nose with one of those and they should back off, if not give them a few hits across the back, break it if you have to, these dogs ARE killers. zap zap no more dog problems Here we go again, what's with the hypocrite brigade? I am far more concerned with humans walking the streets who feel the need to carry weapons on them than I am by the near non-existent threat of being killed by a pit bull. Get real, that goes for the poisoners as well anyone that would condone that sort of violence against an animal is far more of a problem than the animal itself. You won't be punished for your anger you will be punished by it. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jacky54 Posted August 2, 2014 Share Posted August 2, 2014 my pitbull is as stupid as forrest gump...never a problem walked 2 times a day loves other dogs..just wants to play ...yes it is the owners jackie stop blaming the dogs..were about to embark on an hours walk in the fields..want to join us and see first hand instead of jumping on the haters bandwagon ..or pasting off the net..the walk might even calm you down... Obviously he's a Thai dog! I don't 'hate' these dogs but it's irrefutable that they are very dangerous, and can and do kill. Blaming the owners is just a week, unconvincing excuse. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jacky54 Posted August 2, 2014 Share Posted August 2, 2014 zap zap no more dog problems I have one of those ultrasonic things, on some dogs they work, on others it makes them more aggressive, it's the owners who are to blame of course! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
monk213 Posted August 2, 2014 Share Posted August 2, 2014 I was walking my malemute when a pit bull attacked without warning, no bark. It had escaped from it's yard, hit my dog in the rear and knocked it down and got hold of her back. I'm 6'2" 250 lbs, I hit that pit bull with my fists until my hands got sore, was like hitting a plank. When I couldn't dislodge it I backed up and kicked it like kicking a field goal. The dog twisted in the air and landed on it's feet and came back at my dog. Fortunately the owner heard the ruckus and called his dog off. There is no way on earth a little Thai woman had a chance against one let alone four. The difference between pit bulls and poodles is, the poodle would never have got back up after I kicked it. Carry one of those metal expandable battons, I got one for 100 baht. Whack the buggers across the nose with one of those and they should back off, if not give them a few hits across the back, break it if you have to, these dogs ARE killers. zap zap no more dog problems Here we go again, what's with the hypocrite brigade? I am far more concerned with humans walking the streets who feel the need to carry weapons on them than I am by the near non-existent threat of being killed by a pit bull. Get real, that goes for the poisoners as well anyone that would condone that sort of violence against an animal is far more of a problem than the animal itself. You won't be punished for your anger you will be punished by it. Ok so you go for a morning walk/run in the area where I do and see how many soi dogs attack you, enjoy Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jacky54 Posted August 2, 2014 Share Posted August 2, 2014 Here we go again, what's with the hypocrite brigade? I am far more concerned with humans walking the streets who feel the need to carry weapons on them than I am by the near non-existent threat of being killed by a pit bull. Get real, that goes for the poisoners as well anyone that would condone that sort of violence against an animal is far more of a problem than the animal itself. You won't be punished for your anger you will be punished by it. Hypocrites indeed, what's the betting all of these 'animal lovers' actually eat them, but of course pigs, cows, sheep and chickens are 'different' to killer dogs. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post Albertosez Posted August 2, 2014 Popular Post Share Posted August 2, 2014 I would be in favor of banning all guns and knives off the streets as I can see no good in them. I am sure there are many who would counter this with a relatively good argument against doing so. I am a dog lover and stand against the banning of any specific breed of dos that I know of. When people refer to " these killer dogs " I can only hope they are referring to the 4 that participated in this particular attack because any statement like that, that is targeted at a breed in general is just plain ridiculous. No dog is a " born killer " - their character and behavior comes from the environment that they are raised in. Pit Bulls have had a bad press and the images and photo's of their huge powerful snarling jaws and muscular bodies ( even better if the picture has some red blood around their mouths ) that have been taken from the dog fighting rings are always used by the media and these are the images that people remember and relate to when ever there is any mention of a Pit Bull. Those gangland pr*cks have a lot to answer for in terms of the bad image that these dogs now have, but the reality of a pedigree Pit Bull that is brought up properly / responsibly is very, very different. I have kept powerful breeds for most of my life - including Staffies and American Bullys and brought up properly they are amongst the most stable, loving and loyal dogs one could ever wish to own. My dogs socialise well with most other dogs even though they have been attacked and bitten many times by street dogs and mongrel dogs, they have only once retaliated - and that was just a warning to the other pack of dogs to keep a distance. As has been already said in previous posts, if you put the wrong tool in the wrong hands you can end up in a whole load of trouble ; - fast cars, powerful cars, powerful bikes, guns, knives, batons and powerful dogs are all capable of causing great injury and death to people, but it's the human being controlling them that turns them into a danger. I would stick my neck out and say that if I was the owner of any breed of dog, from any blood line ( even the Pit Bulls from a blood line that have shown aggression ), and if I could have that dog from being a puppy, then I am confident that my dogs would not unnecessarily attack any other dog or human being. The genetics of a dog may give it its size and stature, but it is the human input that really defines the dogs character and temperament, 5 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
chongtak Posted August 2, 2014 Share Posted August 2, 2014 1 spoon of MSG in a raw minced pork ball....!! I hate these dogs....!! Me too, I have tried it it but it didn't work. Sent from my Lenovo A3000-H using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
starky Posted August 2, 2014 Share Posted August 2, 2014 I would be in favor of banning all guns and knives off the streets as I can see no good in them. I am sure there are many who would counter this with a relatively good argument against doing so. I am a dog lover and stand against the banning of any specific breed of dos that I know of. When people refer to " these killer dogs " I can only hope they are referring to the 4 that participated in this particular attack because any statement like that, that is targeted at a breed in general is just plain ridiculous. No dog is a " born killer " - their character and behavior comes from the environment that they are raised in. Pit Bulls have had a bad press and the images and photo's of their huge powerful snarling jaws and muscular bodies ( even better if the picture has some red blood around their mouths ) that have been taken from the dog fighting rings are always used by the media and these are the images that people remember and relate to when ever there is any mention of a Pit Bull. Those gangland pr*cks have a lot to answer for in terms of the bad image that these dogs now have, but the reality of a pedigree Pit Bull that is brought up properly / responsibly is very, very different. I have kept powerful breeds for most of my life - including Staffies and American Bullys and brought up properly they are amongst the most stable, loving and loyal dogs one could ever wish to own. My dogs socialise well with most other dogs even though they have been attacked and bitten many times by street dogs and mongrel dogs, they have only once retaliated - and that was just a warning to the other pack of dogs to keep a distance. As has been already said in previous posts, if you put the wrong tool in the wrong hands you can end up in a whole load of trouble ; - fast cars, powerful cars, powerful bikes, guns, knives, batons and powerful dogs are all capable of causing great injury and death to people, but it's the human being controlling them that turns them into a danger. I would stick my neck out and say that if I was the owner of any breed of dog, from any blood line ( even the Pit Bulls from a blood line that have shown aggression ), and if I could have that dog from being a puppy, then I am confident that my dogs would not unnecessarily attack any other dog or human being. The genetics of a dog may give it its size and stature, but it is the human input that really defines the dogs character and temperament, most sensible post yet Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bangrak Posted August 2, 2014 Share Posted August 2, 2014 This is a trash dog breed. No space for them in the modern world. Eradicate all. End of. Every year some people die because they get attacked by farmers cows (not wild one) in Europe. In your logic we should eradicate them as well. Of course we should also eradicate humans. Because there are reports from deadly attacks. To my knowledge, cows are not bread (and bloodlines are not selected) to become killers, pitbulls are! Do they look that cute for some people to want them? I guess not, mostly it's the kind of mach guy, or baddy, wanting to have a dog suiting the 'image' he wants for himself, or people very afraid of burglars, who often get even more afraid of their own pitbull... The individuals owning, training, several of those, ...and breading with them, are in my experience all people with a serious deviant personality issue (what about this police Sgt Maj?).'In my home country, pitbulls (and 'cousins' american staf's) are the N°1 bread used as protection by drugs dealers on the streets, says it all. It was, originally, not a bad bread, and there still are, some, a few, very good, mild, bloodlines, but I guess 98% has been, through purposefull, evil (stupid?) selection based on aggressivity, biting power, tenacity, etc., and it seems, alas, that the breed will need to be eradicated. First steps which should be made: a strict interdiction to bread with the race (and associated races), consider each dog as a weapon, any owner, of only, maximum one(!), needing: a specific license, and a strong insurance, a checked for safety place to keep his dog in permanently, on top he should be the only one allowed to take his dog out, always in a strong harness, on ditto lead, and wearing a safety muzzle! All male puppies and adults should also at once be neutered, but in macho-land Thailand that will be difficult... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post jacky54 Posted August 2, 2014 Popular Post Share Posted August 2, 2014 (edited) 'Staffies' and 'bullies' are killers not cute cuddly pets, anyone having them around kids is dicing with death, literally. If you want a nice natured dog around kids get a Golden retriever, or a small dog. Edited August 2, 2014 by jacky54 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jacky54 Posted August 2, 2014 Share Posted August 2, 2014 PLEDGE TO Become informed about this issue. This pledge closed 7 months ago HOW THIS WILL HELP In the first 5 months of 2013, pit bulls inflicted 93 percent of all dog bite fatalities. This is well above the average of 60 percent from 2005 to 2012. As the pit bull population rises, more human fatalities ensue. During the last eight-year period (1991-98) that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention studied fatal attacks by breed, pit bulls were estimated at 1 percent of the U.S. dog population. Pit bulls killed an average of three people per year. The pit bull population has since grown to 4 percent. During the most recent eight-year period (2005-12), pit bulls killed an average of 19 people per year. If the current rate of fatalities inflicted by pit bulls continues, 33 Americans will lose their lives to pit bulls by the end of 2013. ___________________________________ DogsBite.org is a national dog bite victims' group dedicated to reducing serious dog attacks. We urgently bring this information to your attention. DogsBite.org is a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt public charity organization. ___________________________________ Why do pit bulls kill more Americans than all dog breeds combined? The founder of DogsBite.org explains this clearly in an editorial published by the Orlando Sentinel, "Banning pit bulls saves lives and protects the innocent" "The threat from pit bulls results from the combination of the animals' inclination to attack without warning — an essential trait of fighting dogs — and the type of injuries that pit bulls typically inflict. Most dogs bite and retreat, but pit bulls have a hold-and-shake bite style, and tenaciously refuse to stop an attack once begun. Often a pit bull releases its grip only when dead — the trait dog fighters describe as being 'dead game.'" Please take a moment to read the editorial to learn about an issue that results in thousands of people hospitalized annually with "severe" injuries and in worst case scenarios, "mauling" injuries, involving maiming, loss of limbs and death. Important Materials to Review: Understanding the different levels of dog bite injury and fatality statistical data is critical when navigating the national debate about dog bite injuries and dangerous dog breeds. The Three Levels of Dog Bite Injury Report: 2012 U.S. Dog Bite Fatalities - DogsBite.org 8-Year U.S. Dog Bite Fatality Chart (2005 to 2012) 8-Year U.S. Dog Bite Fatality State Map (2005 to 2012) 2013 Dog Bite Fatality Victims: Learn more about each of this year's dog bite fatality victims. This pledge campaign will be updated as new deaths occur in 2013 due to devastating dog bite injury. Betty Todd, 65-years old - Killed by her son's pet pit bull. Christian Gormanous, 4-years old - Killed by his neighbor's chained pit bull Elsie Grace, 91-years old - Killed by her son's two pit bulls Isaiah Aguilar, 2-years old - Killed by his neighbor's chained pit bull Ryan Maxwell, 7-years old - Killed by a pit bull while visiting family friends Daxton Borchardt, 14-months old - Killed by his babysitter's two pet pit bulls Monica Laminack, 21-months old - Killed by her family's pet pit bulls Tyler Jett, 7-years old - Killed by his neighbor's two pit bull-mix dogs Claudia Gallardo, 38-years old - Killed by a property owner's pit bull Jordyn Arndt, 4-years old - Killed by her babysitter's pit bull Beau Rutledge, 2-years old - Killed by his family's pet pit bull Rachael Honabarger, 35-years old - Killed by her family German shepherd Pamela Devitt, 63-years old - Killed by a pack of loose pit bulls Carlton Freeman, 80-years old - Killed by four roaming pit bulls 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bangrak Posted August 2, 2014 Share Posted August 2, 2014 PS // #72: I forgot to add that the original race, from which the crossings and selections started is called: 'bull terriers'. And reading many reactions, the old wisdom comes back: 'A dogs temper comes for 80% from his master' (vicious and crazy dogs excluded, but those are 95% 'man made'...) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post Thongkorn Posted August 2, 2014 Popular Post Share Posted August 2, 2014 (edited) Dogs attitudes are only a reflection of there master, I have seen many loving dogs, but i would not trust them completely, they are an Animals and unpredictable. Hope she makes a full recovery. Edited August 2, 2014 by Thongkorn 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
winstonc Posted August 2, 2014 Share Posted August 2, 2014 'Staffies' and 'bullies' are killers not cute cuddly pets, anyone having them around kids is dicing with death, literally. If you want a nice natured dog around kids get a Golden retriever, or a small dog. i must say the rubbish you post is at least consistent.... you know nothing thats why your going mad on google to try and back up your very week argument..fortunatley for those of us that are responsible owners it dont wash...but you keep plugging away girl... 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post phuketjock Posted August 2, 2014 Popular Post Share Posted August 2, 2014 (edited) PLEDGE TO Become informed about this issue. This pledge closed 7 months ago HOW THIS WILL HELP . This is well above the average of 60 percent from 2005 to 2012. As the pit bull population rises, more human fatalities ensue. During the last eight-year period (1991-98) that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention studied fatal attacks by breed, pit bulls were estimated at 1 percent of the U.S. dog population. Pit bulls killed an average of three people per year. The pit bull population has since grown to 4 percent. During the most recent eight-year period (2005-12), pit bulls killed an average of 19 people per year. If the current rate of fatalities inflicted by pit bulls continues, 33 Americans will lose their lives to pit bulls by the end of 2013. ___________________________________ DogsBite.org is a national dog bite victims' group dedicated to reducing serious dog attacks. We urgently bring this information to your attention. DogsBite.org is a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt public charity organization. ___________________________________ Why do pit bulls kill more Americans than all dog breeds combined? The founder of DogsBite.org explains this clearly in an editorial published by the Orlando Sentinel, "Banning pit bulls saves lives and protects the innocent" "The threat from pit bulls results from the combination of the animals' inclination to attack without warning — an essential trait of fighting dogs — and the type of injuries that pit bulls typically inflict. Most dogs bite and retreat, but pit bulls have a hold-and-shake bite style, and tenaciously refuse to stop an attack once begun. Often a pit bull releases its grip only when dead — the trait dog fighters describe as being 'dead game.'" Please take a moment to read the editorial to learn about an issue that results in thousands of people hospitalized annually with "severe" injuries and in worst case scenarios, "mauling" injuries, involving maiming, loss of limbs and death. Important Materials to Review: Understanding the different levels of dog bite injury and fatality statistical data is critical when navigating the national debate about dog bite injuries and dangerous dog breeds. The Three Levels of Dog Bite Injury Report: 2012 U.S. Dog Bite Fatalities - DogsBite.org 8-Year U.S. Dog Bite Fatality Chart (2005 to 2012) 8-Year U.S. Dog Bite Fatality State Map (2005 to 2012) 2013 Dog Bite Fatality Victims: Learn more about each of this year's dog bite fatality victims. This pledge campaign will be updated as new deaths occur in 2013 due to devastating dog bite injury. Betty Todd, 65-years old - Killed by her son's pet pit bull. Christian Gormanous, 4-years old - Killed by his neighbor's chained pit bull Elsie Grace, 91-years old - Killed by her son's two pit bulls Isaiah Aguilar, 2-years old - Killed by his neighbor's chained pit bull Ryan Maxwell, 7-years old - Killed by a pit bull while visiting family friends Daxton Borchardt, 14-months old - Killed by his babysitter's two pet pit bulls Monica Laminack, 21-months old - Killed by her family's pet pit bulls Tyler Jett, 7-years old - Killed by his neighbor's two pit bull-mix dogs Claudia Gallardo, 38-years old - Killed by a property owner's pit bull Jordyn Arndt, 4-years old - Killed by her babysitter's pit bull Beau Rutledge, 2-years old - Killed by his family's pet pit bull Rachael Honabarger, 35-years old - Killed by her family German shepherd Pamela Devitt, 63-years old - Killed by a pack of loose pit bulls Carlton Freeman, 80-years old - Killed by four roaming pit bulls The absolutely most relevant post made so far on this thread. Who owns or trains these killers is of little use or help to the 14 humans listed above, and it will certainly do little to save the further numbers of poor people to be murdered by these evil vicious beasts. Note !!! "In the first 5 months of 2013, pitbulls inflicted 93% of all dog bite fatalities" That alone just about says it all. And for you winstonc do you seriously consider the above facts to be a week weak argument? Edited August 2, 2014 by phuketjock 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
poohy Posted August 2, 2014 Share Posted August 2, 2014 Firstly I have grown with dogs all my life I currently have a big soppy Labrador cross, she wouldn't hurt a fly, but watch her destroy a bone! Sadly the majority of Thais (yes and some foreigners)don't know how to own dogs, they are either locked up or let out to fend for themselves, BUT rarely trained! I take my mut by the railway lines daily on a lead and a middle aged neighbor asked my wife if the dog was dangerous, the Mrs. nearly died laughing but the woman was convinced just because we are responsible an put it on a lead its dangerous. I hope the lady makes quick recovery sound s like these dogs were just left alone and ill trained, basically owned by an idiot. Ps I only live down the road from where it happened so I have a vested interest in what happens! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MrY Posted August 2, 2014 Share Posted August 2, 2014 I was walking my malemute when a pit bull attacked without warning, no bark. It had escaped from it's yard, hit my dog in the rear and knocked it down and got hold of her back. I'm 6'2" 250 lbs, I hit that pit bull with my fists until my hands got sore, was like hitting a plank. When I couldn't dislodge it I backed up and kicked it like kicking a field goal. The dog twisted in the air and landed on it's feet and came back at my dog. Fortunately the owner heard the ruckus and called his dog off. There is no way on earth a little Thai woman had a chance against one let alone four. The difference between pit bulls and poodles is, the poodle would never have got back up after I kicked it. Carry one of those metal expandable battons, I got one for 100 baht. Whack the buggers across the nose with one of those and they should back off, if not give them a few hits across the back, break it if you have to, these dogs ARE killers. zap zap no more dog problems My goodness, if you tried that thing on a big dog that is used to an electronic training collar you'd probably get shredded just for pissing it off! It might stop a street dog that has never been shocked. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
monk213 Posted August 2, 2014 Share Posted August 2, 2014 I was walking my malemute when a pit bull attacked without warning, no bark. It had escaped from it's yard, hit my dog in the rear and knocked it down and got hold of her back. I'm 6'2" 250 lbs, I hit that pit bull with my fists until my hands got sore, was like hitting a plank. When I couldn't dislodge it I backed up and kicked it like kicking a field goal. The dog twisted in the air and landed on it's feet and came back at my dog. Fortunately the owner heard the ruckus and called his dog off. There is no way on earth a little Thai woman had a chance against one let alone four. The difference between pit bulls and poodles is, the poodle would never have got back up after I kicked it. Carry one of those metal expandable battons, I got one for 100 baht. Whack the buggers across the nose with one of those and they should back off, if not give them a few hits across the back, break it if you have to, these dogs ARE killers. zap zap no more dog problems My goodness, if you tried that thing on a big dog that is used to an electronic training collar you'd probably get shredded just for pissing it off! It might stop a street dog that has never been shocked. Well that is kind of my point, I never mentioned pets at all, I am referring to soi dogs that are everywhere in my area especially at dawn when I like to go for a run or walk, or at the beach to take photographs. Sometimes just a big stick is enough to scare them though 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Neeranam Posted August 2, 2014 Share Posted August 2, 2014 (edited) If given the "proper" care when they are pups, pit bulls are not vicious dogs. Sent from my GT-I9505 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app That doesn't matter. They are potential killing machines. In fact they were bred to fight. Kill them all. I've even seen people letting them run loose in the park - totally insane. There is one fairly near my house that went for my daughter on her motorbike. If it does it again, it's getting a rat poison sandwich. Actually, just reading this thread makes me want to kill it today. Does anyone know the best kind of poison? Edited August 2, 2014 by Neeranam 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
monk213 Posted August 2, 2014 Share Posted August 2, 2014 If given the "proper" care when they are pups, pit bulls are not vicious dogs. Sent from my GT-I9505 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app That doesn't matter. They are potential killing machines. In fact they were bred to fight. Kill them all. I've even seen people letting them run loose in the park - totally insane. There is one fairly near my house that went for my daughter on her motorbike. If it does it again, it' getting a rat poison sandwich. Actually, just reading this thread makes me want to kill it today. Does anyone know the best kind of poison? haha this genuinely made me laugh, in a good way. Good luck with the poison sandwich my friend Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MrY Posted August 2, 2014 Share Posted August 2, 2014 If given the "proper" care when they are pups, pit bulls are not vicious dogs. Sent from my GT-I9505 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app That doesn't matter. They are potential killing machines. In fact they were bred to fight. Kill them all. I've even seen people letting them run loose in the park - totally insane. There is one fairly near my house that went for my daughter on her motorbike. If it does it again, it's getting a rat poison sandwich. Actually, just reading this thread makes me want to kill it today. Does anyone know the best kind of poison? Humans are potential killing machines. Homo homini lupus est. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
longstebe Posted August 2, 2014 Share Posted August 2, 2014 There's no chance of educating some of the posters on here by the looks of things. "Kill them all"........... Pathetic. Sent from my GT-I9505 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
pedro01 Posted August 2, 2014 Share Posted August 2, 2014 I was walking my malemute when a pit bull attacked without warning, no bark. It had escaped from it's yard, hit my dog in the rear and knocked it down and got hold of her back. I'm 6'2" 250 lbs, I hit that pit bull with my fists until my hands got sore, was like hitting a plank. When I couldn't dislodge it I backed up and kicked it like kicking a field goal. The dog twisted in the air and landed on it's feet and came back at my dog. Fortunately the owner heard the ruckus and called his dog off. There is no way on earth a little Thai woman had a chance against one let alone four. The difference between pit bulls and poodles is, the poodle would never have got back up after I kicked it. Carry one of those metal expandable battons, I got one for 100 baht. Whack the buggers across the nose with one of those and they should back off, if not give them a few hits across the back, break it if you have to, these dogs ARE killers. oooh you must be a right hard bastard then needing to walk the streets constantly tooled up with your little baton, you sound like one of those types that would own a pitbull Funny that. I carry the exact same weapon when I am out cycling. Never used to but then I got attacked by a dog... Bottom line is dogs are animals. They are never going to be 100% predictable. Letting them roam off your property or leaving them alone with childen are acts of irresponsibility. Sent from my iPhone using Thaivisa Connect Thailand 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post ChrisY1 Posted August 2, 2014 Popular Post Share Posted August 2, 2014 This breed of dog should be eradicated Sent from my GT-I9500 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app A typical knee jerk reaction by someone who has no knowledge of the breed. Of course in this case the dogs should be put down immediately. Anyone that knows anything about A.P.B.T knows that the number one trait that couldn't be tolerated was human aggression any known "man biter" would be culled immediately. The pit bull used to be known as a nanny dog because they were so good around the family and children. They still are if raised and socialised correctly. Unfortunately like the Doberman in years gone past then the Alsatian and Rottweiler, dead headed wanna be tough guys, drug dealers and plastic gangsters took these dogs abused them and made them aggressive and dangerous towards humans. It is the owner who should be brought to answer. Not eradicate a breed of dog for attacking a human. Where does it stop? Should we then eradicate every breed that has attacked a human? Why stop there why not eradicate every animal that has ever attacked a human? Let's just start right at the top of the chain then and start eradicating ourselves because we are not too bad at commiting violence against humans either. My family has bred and raised A.B.P.T's for 3 generations in Australia and Thailand and have never had a problem. I do endorse keeping all dogs in a properly enclosed area and in the case of the larger breeds they probably should be tethered as well when the owner is not present. Stop this mindless sort of action and stop BSL What more could we expect from a PBT breeder.........they can and are a dangerous breed.....their jaws lock when in bite...a trait of a hunting dog..... In Australia they are considered dangerous because of attacks to humans.......they attack people! So you breed the passive type.....???...bollocks.........!! Keep 'em enclosed...lock 'em up.....but when they get out they seem to attack.......as this poor woman now knows. But the breeders keep trying to tell us they're safe..........tell this lady mate! 4 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jay Sata Posted August 2, 2014 Share Posted August 2, 2014 Staffers and pit bulls are not cute cuddly dogs and in my opinion the world would be a better place without them. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Albertosez Posted August 2, 2014 Share Posted August 2, 2014 If you want to compare stats about fatalities resulting from which dogs attacked another animal or person then, without researching it', I would guess that the powerful breeds would rank the highest - this would be quite obvious wouldn't it ? If you were to shoot 100 people and you shot 90 people with an air gun and 10 with a machine gun then I would also wager that the machine gun would be responsible for the majority of deaths! Her is another fact for you - less people survive plane crashes than they do car crashes ! Shall we go on ? The majority of the debate in this thread is about whether Pit Bulls are to blame for their behavior or is it the owners who are irresponsible , not which dog bites the hardest - we all know that - don't we? If my dog or child ever attacked anyone or anything unnecessarily, I would take a long hard look in the mirror myself because they have been brought up by me and taken their lead from me. As it happens, if any of the anti Pit Bull brigade would like to come and meet my dogs I would be happy to facilitate that - and I guarantee you that you would at least soften your views about the breed. I won't guarantee that you will love Pit Bulls, but I will guarantee you that you will see it is possible to have beautiful examples of this powerful breed - bring your kids, rabbits and cats too if you want ! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Neeranam Posted August 2, 2014 Share Posted August 2, 2014 There's no chance of educating some of the posters on here by the looks of things. "Kill them all"........... Pathetic. Sent from my GT-I9505 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app Personally, I find this post pathetic. Not only are you breaking forum rules by flaming, but ignoring the statistics that pit bulls kill. What don't you understand Einstein? Killing all pit bulls is a viable option IMO. If you can't debate this in a civilized fashion, perhaps you shouldn't be allowed to post. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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