And so it goes on
Discussion
will we never learn?
http://news.sky.com/skynews/Home/UK-News/Toddler-A...
"They are loud and bark all the time" a classic indicator of a moron dog owner who has neither the interest, intelligence nor consideration to look after them properly.
Unfortunately breeds like this are owned by a certain minority as a 'hard man trophy' and will, no doubt be adorned with leather harnesses and studs, the lack of self respect and education these people have makes them, by default, the worst possible owners of such demanding pets.
http://news.sky.com/skynews/Home/UK-News/Toddler-A...
"They are loud and bark all the time" a classic indicator of a moron dog owner who has neither the interest, intelligence nor consideration to look after them properly.
Unfortunately breeds like this are owned by a certain minority as a 'hard man trophy' and will, no doubt be adorned with leather harnesses and studs, the lack of self respect and education these people have makes them, by default, the worst possible owners of such demanding pets.
All dogs come with a certain amount of hunting, killing and pack instinct as standard. Humans have bred it into them over thousands of years because it was useful to us:

I've been around a few council estates in recent years and am totally amazed at the proliferation of dogs - some houses had them in front and back yards - and also at how few of them were out being exercised. Two dogs or more, especially powerfully built breeds, kept confined and without proper exercise and stimulation is a recipe for exactly this sort of incident.
It is very unfair to blame the dogs or specific breeds - which then get consigned to death row in pet rescue centres when their original (chav) owners abandon them, because prospective second owners unfairly assume them to be more of a risk than other dogs.
In this case the owners however, should bear the majority of the responsibility.

I've been around a few council estates in recent years and am totally amazed at the proliferation of dogs - some houses had them in front and back yards - and also at how few of them were out being exercised. Two dogs or more, especially powerfully built breeds, kept confined and without proper exercise and stimulation is a recipe for exactly this sort of incident.
It is very unfair to blame the dogs or specific breeds - which then get consigned to death row in pet rescue centres when their original (chav) owners abandon them, because prospective second owners unfairly assume them to be more of a risk than other dogs.
In this case the owners however, should bear the majority of the responsibility.
Edited by Digga on Friday 16th October 16:02
B Oeuf said:
will we never learn?
http://news.sky.com/skynews/Home/UK-News/Toddler-A...
"They are loud and bark all the time" a classic indicator of a moron dog owner who has neither the interest, intelligence nor consideration to look after them properly.
That maybe true, however in this case the "loud and bark" comments were made by the next door neighbour http://news.sky.com/skynews/Home/UK-News/Toddler-A...
"They are loud and bark all the time" a classic indicator of a moron dog owner who has neither the interest, intelligence nor consideration to look after them properly.

AndrewW-G said:
B Oeuf said:
will we never learn?
http://news.sky.com/skynews/Home/UK-News/Toddler-A...
"They are loud and bark all the time" a classic indicator of a moron dog owner who has neither the interest, intelligence nor consideration to look after them properly.
That maybe true, however in this case the "loud and bark" comments were made by the next door neighbour http://news.sky.com/skynews/Home/UK-News/Toddler-A...
"They are loud and bark all the time" a classic indicator of a moron dog owner who has neither the interest, intelligence nor consideration to look after them properly.

If chavs were more inclined to keep Yorkshire terriers or Poodles, we'd see a lot more attacks by those breeds.
Furthermore, if you keep any breed of dog - escpecially two or more dogs together - cooped-up, without proper, routine exercise, you will have behaviour problems.
mikele pirelli said:
"Idiot" .........please define ?
I think you might of answered your own questionAs to whom are idiots those that choose dogs for
mikele pirelli said:
the lifestyle of: zero exercise, housebound, bought for intimidation only.
( go on , tell me I'm wrong ) with no other regard to the dog's breeding, needs or much else
mikele pirelli said:
thinfourth2 said:
mikele pirelli said:
"Idiot" .........please define ?
I think you might of answered your own questionAs to whom are idiots those that choose dogs for
mikele pirelli said:
the lifestyle of: zero exercise, housebound, bought for intimidation only.
( go on , tell me I'm wrong ) with no other regard to the dog's breeding, needs or much else
in a small terraced council house. Except, maybe to deter a visit
from Plod, makes me an "idiot " in your estimation, then so be it.
Personally, I'd prefer to see dogs bred and used for purpose.
tybo said:
Getragdogleg said:
Staffies can be ok, get a good female and they are fine, get a young male and its a different story.
What do you mean?the young males if undisciplined (which most are) are little sods.
Getragdogleg said:
tybo said:
Getragdogleg said:
Staffies can be ok, get a good female and they are fine, get a young male and its a different story.
What do you mean?the young males if undisciplined (which most are) are little sods.
Do you mean actually try to bite you?
I've never had a staffie of either sex show any aggression towards me. Quite the opposite in fact.
In my experience...they're one of the few breeds I feel I can confidently approach which i've never met before.
There are obviously the exceptions (due to upbringing), but it is in no way in their nature to be aggressive to people.
I'll admit though...the females do get all the brains

Edited by tybo on Sunday 18th October 15:35
tybo said:
Getragdogleg said:
tybo said:
Getragdogleg said:
Staffies can be ok, get a good female and they are fine, get a young male and its a different story.
What do you mean?the young males if undisciplined (which most are) are little sods.
Do you mean actually try to bite you?
I've never had a staffie of either sex show any aggression towards me. Quite the opposite in fact.
In my experience...they're one of the few breeds I feel I can confidently approach which i've never met before.
There are obviously the exceptions (due to upbringing), but it is in no way in their nature to be aggressive to people.
I'll admit though...the females do get all the brains

My opinion of staffies is very possibly a bit biased.
Gassing Station | News, Politics & Economics | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff




ks off, firm-but-fair positive training, job's a good un.