Author Topic: New royal dog attack revealed (Read 1155 times)

Leslie · « **Reply #15 on:** December 31, 2003, 01:12:34 PM »

The ones present at this incident most likely did have guns. They didn't have the heart to do it. Shooting a dog is unfamiliar territory for them. Plus it's dangerous and might take more than one shot.

Les

lazs2 · « **Reply #16 on:** December 31, 2003, 01:14:35 PM »

Oh yeah I forgot... it's ok for the royals to have the protection of guns.... the peasants aren't capable of making good decisions tho.

lazs

Leslie · « **Reply #17 on:** December 31, 2003, 01:39:19 PM »

Didn't say that Lazs. I said it is stupid to shoot a dog.

Les

lazs2 · « **Reply #18 on:** December 31, 2003, 02:38:13 PM »

not allways. some breeds can only be stopped by extreme violence. if a human is involved and in danger it is wise to kill the dog by whatever means. I have shot a few myself... police do it all the time.

lazs

Toad · « **Reply #19 on:** December 31, 2003, 03:35:32 PM »

I think, with proper care, this dog can be rehabilitated. Sure, it's a killer.. so what? It's an individual! None of us know what a hard life it might have had early on in the litter, how the big pup might have picked on it.

Put it in a correctional institution, give it a chance to interact with other prisoners, get some regular exercise, watch a little TV. Than move it on to a half-way house when the parole board decides it is ready. If it does well there, give it back to Princess Anne and let it rejoin society as a useful companion pet.

You folks seem pretty anxious to send it to the chair, with some even promoting doggy genocide against an entire breed.

lord dolf vader · « **Reply #20 on:** January 01, 2004, 09:54:43 AM »

"tis true, dogs a fine meal"

mel gibson; the patriot

Kieran · « **Reply #21 on:** January 01, 2004, 11:06:10 AM »

Friend of mine had a pit bull. He raised it with all the love and care anyone could. I happened upon him one fine day as he was walking his dog on a leash. As we were chatting, the dog casually tilted his head over, and without so much as a growl went for my leg. I had been watching the dog as we talked, because I don't trust the breed- boy am I glad I was. I pulled back >just< fast enough, and he only got pant leg. My friend tried to pull him off, and wound up pounding fruitlessly on the top of the dog's head. The pants finally ripped and I was free.

Such a sweet, sweet dog.

AKIron · « **Reply #22 on:** January 01, 2004, 11:25:33 AM »

I know many dog owners that trust their dogs implicitly. My Dad had friends years ago that owned a doberman. They lived down the street and often babysitted my sister from the time she was two until she was four. She was around this dog alot and played with him frequently. I played with the dog too and he seemed very friendly.

One day the dog was loose from his yard and came to our house. He was with my younger brother (then 13) and my sister (then 4) in the unfenced backyard when for some reason no one ever understood attacked her viciously. Had not my brother been nearby and grabbed the dog he no doubt would have killed her. She had to have over 100 stitches in her head alone.

I will never trust another doberman.

214thCavalier · « **Reply #23 on:** January 01, 2004, 12:18:02 PM »

And i hope it got a bullet for its trouble.

lazs2 · « **Reply #24 on:** January 01, 2004, 12:26:26 PM »

with large dogs with powerful jaws... it is best to exercise caution around them.

when I see two or three large dogs running wild in the fields and they come toward me fanning out... I really don't want to figure out what they are up to. I get back in the truck if possible. if not.... I put a bullet in the lead dog. If I get in the truck and they attack the truck... I roll down the window and shoot em... preferably in the gut so that they make it bake to the owners place.

This may sound cruel but is standard practice in farm and sheep/cattle land.. it is best to get a gut shot or leg shot so that you can track the dog back to it's owners doublewide and get the authorities out to charge him and get re-imbursed for the sheep/cattle his pack of "freerange" dogs have killed or damaged.

if you don't get a good shot or the dog has the bad grace to die from the gutshot or having it's leg blown off.... standard practice it to hang the carcass on the barbed wire fence closest to the road.

lazs

Bluedog · « **Reply #25 on:** January 01, 2004, 01:35:20 PM »

Quote

Originally posted by Kieran
As we were chatting, the dog casually tilted his head over, and without so much as a growl went for my leg. I had been watching the dog as we talked, because I don't trust the breed- boy am I glad I was. I pulled back >just< fast enough, and he only got pant leg. My friend tried to pull him off, and wound up pounding fruitlessly on the top of the dog's head. The pants finally ripped and I was free.

Such a sweet, sweet dog.

Kieren, that dog bit you because it could sense you were nervous and didnt like it, simple as that.

As an afterthought, yeah, some dogs are dangerous, and some will bight, some even need to be destroyed, especially if they are attacking livestock or people, but believe me, there is no better way to get a dog to attack you, than let it know by your behaviour/body langauge that you are afraid of it, or nervous because of it.

Animal · « **Reply #26 on:** January 01, 2004, 01:56:31 PM »

Quote

Originally posted by lazs2
with large dogs with powerful jaws... it is best to exercise caution around them.

when I see two or three large dogs running wild in the fields and they come toward me fanning out... I really don't want to figure out what they are up to. I get back in the truck if possible. if not.... I put a bullet in the lead dog. If I get in the truck and they attack the truck... I roll down the window and shoot em... preferably in the gut so that they make it bake to the owners place.

This may sound cruel but is standard practice in farm and sheep/cattle land.. it is best to get a gut shot or leg shot so that you can track the dog back to it's owners doublewide and get the authorities out to charge him and get re-imbursed for the sheep/cattle his pack of "freerange" dogs have killed or damaged.

if you don't get a good shot or the dog has the bad grace to die from the gutshot or having it's leg blown off.... standard practice it to hang the carcass on the barbed wire fence closest to the road.

lazs

Man I want to live there, in the wild, untamed west.

Kieran · « **Reply #27 on:** January 01, 2004, 03:18:23 PM »

Won't wash, Bluedog. I was raised around dogs. I know better. I am not afraid of dogs, or I wouldn't have been anywhere near that animal. Thanks for the lesson on dogs anyway.

Some breeds are bred to be aggressive and kill. I don't know why you can't connect the dots.

Ping · « **Reply #28 on:** January 01, 2004, 03:46:05 PM »

My thoughts are that if the dog attacks just cause it senses you're nervous, Time to get lazs in to take care of the dogs training.
Lazs Rehabilitation Services Inc.

lord dolf vader · « **Reply #29 on:** January 01, 2004, 10:01:10 PM »

dobies are dangerous dogs.

all dogs are dangerous if you dont under stand them.

some even if you do.

pits dobermans and alot of setters and huskis all wolfdogs and akitas. are just knuckle heads and dont usualy do well in a home with women and children/strangers.

now a grown man can raise a wolfdog to almost doglike.

but just to him, anyone else gets the teeth or tail its freaky. they are bad news.