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#41
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8-month-old boy killed by family pit bull in Maryland1
On 4/3/2017 7:46 AM, Ed Pawlowski wrote:
On 4/3/2017 5:48 AM, dvus wrote: Did you have a bad experience with a pit bull earlier in life? I was bitten by a German Shepard when I was a kid and I still get nervous around them despite the fact that they are a great and loyal family pet in most cases. Exactly my experience. I was maybe 8 years old when I got bit by a German Shepherd. I still avoid them but my grandson's pit bull can crawl under the covers when I'm sleeping and I don't care. A girl friend in my neighborhood had a boxer dog, and it was very friendly and she'd bring it outside and we'd both play with it out on the playground together. One day the dog got away from her and she asked me to help catch it, so I went with her to help. When we both had gotten close to corralling the dog it suddenly turned on me and attacked me. I fell to the ground laying in the fetal position with my arms covering my head and it bit me all over my arms then it just stood over me like it was protecting it's dinner! The mother heard me screaming and came running and when she tried to grab the dog to leash it it lunched and attacked her, too. Tore one of her fingers open to the bone, but, then she got hold of it and leashed it. Sometimes, dogs just go off, but they think this dog smelled the scent of another male dog I had pet earlier in the day. -- Maggie |
#42
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8-month-old boy killed by family pit bull in Maryland1
Muggles
news 03 Apr 2017 16:38:34 GMT in alt.home.repair, wrote: On 4/3/2017 7:46 AM, Ed Pawlowski wrote: On 4/3/2017 5:48 AM, dvus wrote: Did you have a bad experience with a pit bull earlier in life? I was bitten by a German Shepard when I was a kid and I still get nervous around them despite the fact that they are a great and loyal family pet in most cases. Exactly my experience. I was maybe 8 years old when I got bit by a German Shepherd. I still avoid them but my grandson's pit bull can crawl under the covers when I'm sleeping and I don't care. A girl friend in my neighborhood had a boxer dog, and it was very friendly and she'd bring it outside and we'd both play with it out on the playground together. One day the dog got away from her and she asked me to help catch it, so I went with her to help. When we both had gotten close to corralling the dog it suddenly turned on me and attacked me. Yep. You tried to fence it in and scared it. You left it nowhere to go, so it bulldozed you. I'd expect it to do that, actually. I bet you both made direct eye contact with it too, and, since you were both kids then, you didn't understand the language of dog. As far as dog was concerned, you chased him/her, you corralled him/her, AND, you challenged the dog, without realizing you did. It accepted your challenge. I fell to the ground laying in the fetal position with my arms covering my head and it bit me all over my arms then it just stood over me like it was protecting it's dinner! Heh, if the dog actually wanted to harm you, it could have, easily. With the first bite. It was dominating you. You challenged it, previously. It accepted your challenge and did what dogs do. In other words, it treated you like it would have another hostile dog. It was demanding your submission, and 0wning you, in dog language. The mother heard me screaming and came running and when she tried to grab the dog to leash it it lunched and attacked her, too. Tore one of her fingers open to the bone, but, then she got hold of it and leashed it. Oh great, so essentially, the mother owned a dog without knowing much about them, with two little kids that tried to chase the dog; already scaring it. Did she just run up on the dog too? If so, well, it mistook her for a threat too; you and your friend already worked it up. You cannot blame the dog for this! That's a clear case of stupid humans. If you don't know anything about the animal, then, don't bring it home as a cute and cuddly pet. Sometimes, dogs just go off, but they think this dog smelled the scent of another male dog I had pet earlier in the day. Er, dogs rarely 'just go off', there's almost always an actual reason for whatever behavior they are showing. I seriously doubt the scent from the other dog ****ed it off, it smelled you long before you got anywhere near it, the first time. -- Character is doing the right thing when nobody's looking. There are too many people who think that the only thing that's right is to get by, and the only thing that's wrong is to get caught. - J.C. Watts |
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