Certainly you are kidding, right?HunterJJD said:Well she is out of a job, her pet will be killed in ten days, and will have a law suit or two to deal with because the newpaper had to publish that her "pit" attacked this kid, not bite, not hung a tooth into but ATTACKED
vraiblonde said:Certainly you are kidding, right?
Are you actually trying to get us to feel sorry for the woman and the dog instead of the child that the dog attacked?
vraiblonde said:Certainly you are kidding, right?
Are you actually trying to get us to feel sorry for the woman and the dog instead of the child that the dog attacked?
HunterJJD said:I do not want nothing till full story is out. And the joy of this world, you will never know the full story. If there is a buck to be mad the the truth does not matter
"child that the dog attacked" I want to see it, where it was attacked, "To fall upon with force; to assail, as with force and arms; to assault." or if the kid was bit "To seize with the teeth, so that they enter or nip the thing seized; to lacerate, crush, or wound with the teeth;"
The whole story is not out, it already sounds funny and you will not see anymore about it on the news. It has made its claim and sold the papers. If it is wrong the truth will not come out
JD
I'll have to disagree with that. Walking up to a dog shouldn't be considered provocation. Walking up to a dog and smacking it, yes, but just walking up? No. My aunt had a mean ass chow, and he bit people that just walked up to him. But that was because he was mean, you didn't have to pick a fight with him. I do agree that until we know the whole story, we can't assume the dog attacked/bit without being provoked, but it shouldn't matter. A little girl got hurt, and that's sad.HunterJJD said:a person or kid walk up to a dog and with in seconds they get bite, YES. Dog was provoked.
I disagree with that as well, because it's too much of a generalization. My son's babysitter had a little lapdog mutt, and she was the sweetest thing ever. I think him being exposed to her has made him more responsible in dealing with our much bigger dog.Now to bring on another fight, dogs and daycare together. I do not like that at all
You're kidding??? I've seen it several times. I was bitten by a dog that literally jumped up from where it was laying and ran over to bite me - I was doing nothing to this dog.HunterJJD said:Never seen a dog walk up to someone and bite them,
Nickel said:I'll have to disagree with that. Walking up to a dog shouldn't be considered provocation. Walking up to a dog and smacking it, yes, but just walking up? No. My aunt had a mean ass chow, and he bit people that just walked up to him. But that was because he was mean, you didn't have to pick a fight with him. I do agree that until we know the whole story, we can't assume the dog attacked/bit without being provoked, but it shouldn't matter. A little girl got hurt, and that's sad.
I disagree with that as well, because it's too much of a generalization. My son's babysitter had a little lapdog mutt, and she was the sweetest thing ever. I think him being exposed to her has made him more responsible in dealing with our much bigger dog.
vraiblonde said:The owner should be held completely liable for allowing an aggressive dog around her daycare kids.
vraiblonde said:You're kidding??? I've seen it several times. I was bitten by a dog that literally jumped up from where it was laying and ran over to bite me - I was doing nothing to this dog.
I had a friend whose "gentle darling" pitbull went after their toddler - the kid was all the way across the yard from this dog, who was dozing under a tree.
My aforementioned dog would go after people with no provocation other than the human happened to be in "his space", which included everything he could see, hear or smell.
People who defend these aggressive dogs by saying somehow the child "provoked" the attack just flabbergast me. If you're going to have your dog around children, the dog shouldn't attack just because a kid is too noisy or approaches it.
The owner should be held completely liable for allowing an aggressive dog around her daycare kids.
I may agree with that. In this day and age, you can't trust people to be responsible with their animals, and you've got to protect your kids.Jameo said:Dogs and daycares should be a regardless of what kinda dog it is.
I don't care what you believe. That is in fact what happened.HunterJJD said:Not buying that one unless you were just walking in Gumbo's junk yard
I didn't have to "remember" the story - I was sitting right there when it happened and I'll never forget it.Now this one, once again you would have never remembered the story unless it was a pittbull
vraiblonde said:I may agree with that. In this day and age, you can't trust people to be responsible with their animals, and you've got to protect your kids.
My daughter was mauled by a dog when she was 8 or 9. The dog was eating and she went over by it - not teasing it or anything, should have been no big deal. The dog had never bitten anyone before but it was an older dog and his eyesight was going. Or maybe the dog just "snapped" - who knows? But my friend (the dog's owner) felt horrible and had the dog put down the next day to prevent more "accidents". Her two kids saw the whole thing and it scared the hell out of them - blood all over the place. They put up no fuss about the dog being put down.
So when I get on here and see people defending animals that attack, it makes me want to lock my kids and myself in the house and never go out. At some point we need to have common sense when it comes to pet ownership.
vraiblonde said:Sorry to say, but you have your head up your ass when it comes to dog attacks.
.
I can put my hand IN my dog's bowl while he's eating and he doesn't bat an eyelash. He eats in the kitchen, and we're often in the kitchen when he's doing so. I've been told, by dog trainers, that a properly trained dog should never attack someone over its food. CAN it? Of course, it's a dog. Should it be condoned? Absolutely not.HunterJJD said:You do not get near ANY dog when it is eating.
We have a Britney Spaniel. Wife does daycare. No problems. Our dog is the most submissive dog ever. If he is in his bed, and a cat/kid/adult walks within 3 feet of it, he will get up and go lay somewhere else because he assumes the cat/kid/adult wants his bed. If a baby crawls over to the dog, the dog will roll over on back to get belly rubs and show submission. We have even had babies pulling on his hair, and I mean hard, and all he does it yelp, get up and walk away from the baby.Jameo said:Dogs and daycares should be a regardless of what kinda dog it is.
Mine is the same way. In fact, if he is eating, and anybody comes near his bowl, he gets up and walks into his crate and waits for us to leave the area of his bowl so he can go back to it and eat in peace.Nickel said:I can put my hand IN my dog's bowl while he's eating and he doesn't bat an eyelash. He eats in the kitchen, and we're often in the kitchen when he's doing so. I've been told, by dog trainers, that a properly trained dog should never attack someone over its food. CAN it? Of course, it's a dog. Should it be condoned? Absolutely not.