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dangerous dogs

should danger dogs be banned??


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Got a staffy and a XL bully. Boss dogs. But unfortunately they are the choice of dog for the bellends out there. Which is what it ultimately comes down to

Unfortunately a lot of people who have all types of dogs don't train them well, but these particularly dangerous in the wrong hands

I wouldn't be against some form of licensing for dogs... But sure that would have the anti lock down muh rights type of folk up in arms
Wait, what? Brother? Brother???? I never knew. Seems Daddy David was putting about at a rate that would make Bojo blush.
 

Our German Sheperd did not like other dogs or strangers one little bit. Did not seek out strangers or other dogs but got very nervous aggressive if they came into her personal space. She was a rescue that had been found stray in Glasgow so probably had some serious issues from the past. She got a lot better after a few months with us but still had a strict zone where she clearly wasn't happy to let others close to her.

Kept her on a lead. It's not difficult - even the best trained dogs should be on leads in public spaces. You never know what could spook them given that they are animals, descended from wolves and retain the same instincts.

The usual narrative of scumbags with vicious dogs as accessories is true but the brigade of arseholes who think their dog being friendly or well trained and them being decent upstanding sorts means they don't need to use a lead for their dog is a big problem. In a park full of excitable kids running around and other dog-walkers it's just dangerous. You're in a park in a built up city, not meandering across desolate moorlands.

100% guarantee that the QC whose dog killed that seal was in that category.
 
Our German Sheperd did not like other dogs or strangers one little bit. Did not seek out strangers or other dogs but got very nervous aggressive if they came into her personal space. She was a rescue that had been found stray in Glasgow so probably had some serious issues from the past. She got a lot better after a few months with us but still had a strict zone where she clearly wasn't happy to let others close to her.

Kept her on a lead. It's not difficult - even the best trained dogs should be on leads in public spaces. You never know what could spook them given that they are animals, descended from wolves and retain the same instincts.

The usual narrative of scumbags with vicious dogs as accessories is true but the brigade of arseholes who think their dog being friendly or well trained and them being decent upstanding sorts means they don't need to use a lead for their dog is a big problem. In a park full of excitable kids running around and other dog-walkers it's just dangerous. You're in a park in a built up city, not meandering across desolate moorlands.

100% guarantee that the QC whose dog killed that seal was in that category.
put killing machine to sleep very gently.
 
My dog is a bit of a knob, he's friendly enough but very boisterous, easily spooked and his recall isn't always instant. He has a tendency to follow his nose and will chase anything small and furry. The only time he's ever off lead outdoors is at the dog park or in the garden.
 

All this talk about Rottweilers, Pit Bulls, Staffies etc, yet the REAL problem never gets mentioned. I think there must be some kind of pact amongst the media (possibly a Government directive).
We are always reading about children being savaged by Pit Bulls, yet not once in my life have I ever known a journalist to report on the TRUE menace to society. . . . . . . . . Hamsters.
Vicious little feckers they are.
 
All this talk about Rottweilers, Pit Bulls, Staffies etc, yet the REAL problem never gets mentioned. I think there must be some kind of pact amongst the media (possibly a Government directive).
We are always reading about children being savaged by Pit Bulls, yet not once in my life have I ever known a journalist to report on the TRUE menace to society. . . . . . . . . Hamsters.
Vicious little feckers they are.
I've been bitten by a dachshund and a hamster.

Not at the same time.

But for purposes of comparison and because I know this forum is a hive for the scientific mind the hamster bite was much more painful.
 
If I had a pound for every dog that's come snarling up to mine off its lead whilst mine is on hers and I have 2 kids with me terrified, followed by the classic 'oh he/she is never normally like that' or 'it's fine he/she is just playing' I'd have about £50... which is too much! Keep them on a lead scumbags, you have no control in a public place of your animal.
 

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