Pork Chop- agressive boxer at tricounty

tommyjones

New Member
While at Tri County, he showed NO SIGNS of being aggressive, even when walked in front of the other dog's kennels. Why is that so hard for you to believe? Just because it happened in one household doesn't mean it will happen in another. He has been back with me for a week now with no aggressive behavior. There are plenty of people out front walking around. Does he bark to let me know they are there? Yes he does. I tell him "Thank you for letting me know someone is out there but now it's time to quiet down." As crazy as it sounds, it works.

sure it is. to think anything other is complete denial.

you might be able to avoid it, and may be willing to accept the liability, but that doesn't mean that he wont do it again, in your house or another.
 

krazd_kat

Help "Invisible Dogs"
Second Hope's last comment on this

And that maybe a reason the dog wasnt returned to her/him. Not speaking for Baycat or Mike but if i recieved a Dog from a rescue, and that dog exhibited aggressive traits (which Porkchop did) then i'd wonder why the Rescue didnt divulge that to me. "No Issue Dog" and all.

Since i wasnt warned, i'd assume the next owners wouldnt be either. Best thing is to give him to an organization that will Divulge the past owners problems with the Dog.

1) The dog didn't go from rescue to Mike and Baycat, it was an personal agreement between them and Jwwb
2) They weren't "warned" about agressive behavior because the dog had never exhibited it (think whatever you want to about that)
3) I did say "no issue dog", I also clarified it to mean in an appropriate home
4) Pork Chop passed the evaluation at the shelter, which means their information that they would give to an adopter will be the same as I will, this is what happened in his previous homes, this is how he did on our evaluation (my information will be more detailed as I know more details)
5) Both myself and my volunteers have said many times that what happened with Pork Chop will be gone over in great detail with anyone that inquires about him.

With the breeds of dogs my group rescues and adopts out, we owe it to ourselves, the public, and to the dogs, to be completely honest to everyone about everything we know. These are the same reasons this group is not the easiest to adopt from, we insist on a level of responsibility and maturity along with certain life and homestyles before completing an adoption.

Nucklesack, with the breed of dogs you have owned, you know as well as I do, that not everyone is qualified to own just any dog and you also know that a number of these dogs will step up to be in charge if there isn't a human leader (and no, I do not know that's what happened).

Everyone is welcome to believe what they want, including tommyjones, but everyone involved with this group sleeps easily at night as we take our responsibility very seriously. We are proud of what we have accomplished, as well as we are looking forward to the future, which includes continuing to help as many deserving dogs as possible, regardless of breed or age.
 

tommyjones

New Member
1) The dog didn't go from rescue to Mike and Baycat, it was an personal agreement between them and Jwwb
2) They weren't "warned" about agressive behavior because the dog had never exhibited it (think whatever you want to about that)
3) I did say "no issue dog", I also clarified it to mean in an appropriate home
4) Pork Chop passed the evaluation at the shelter, which means their information that they would give to an adopter will be the same as I will, this is what happened in his previous homes, this is how he did on our evaluation (my information will be more detailed as I know more details)
5) Both myself and my volunteers have said many times that what happened with Pork Chop will be gone over in great detail with anyone that inquires about him.

With the breeds of dogs my group rescues and adopts out, we owe it to ourselves, the public, and to the dogs, to be completely honest to everyone about everything we know. These are the same reasons this group is not the easiest to adopt from, we insist on a level of responsibility and maturity along with certain life and homestyles before completing an adoption.

Nucklesack, with the breed of dogs you have owned, you know as well as I do, that not everyone is qualified to own just any dog and you also know that a number of these dogs will step up to be in charge if there isn't a human leader (and no, I do not know that's what happened).

Everyone is welcome to believe what they want, including tommyjones, but everyone involved with this group sleeps easily at night as we take our responsibility very seriously. We are proud of what we have accomplished, as well as we are looking forward to the future, which includes continuing to help as many deserving dogs as possible, regardless of breed or age.

thanks for allowing me to believe what i want.....

I am only going on what you guys are saying, and saying that he is a "no issue dog" would mean that just about any home would be good for him. otherwise he is an issue dog that needs a certain type of home/master to keep him in line.
you guys are of the perception that because a dog acts obiedent when it is on a leash and in the control of an experienced handler that it is a no issue dog. i believe that no issue means no issue, not just you can keep the dog in check if you are on your toes 100% of the time.

i have had both kinds of dog more than once.
 

unixpirate

Pitty Party
thanks for allowing me to believe what i want.....

I am only going on what you guys are saying, and saying that he is a "no issue dog" would mean that just about any home would be good for him. otherwise he is an issue dog that needs a certain type of home/master to keep him in line.
you guys are of the perception that because a dog acts obiedent when it is on a leash and in the control of an experienced handler that it is a no issue dog. i believe that no issue means no issue, not just you can keep the dog in check if you are on your toes 100% of the time.

i have had both kinds of dog more than once.



Hey TJ! Can you repeat yourself one more time for me please? Just one more time.
 

tommyjones

New Member
Hey TJ! Can you repeat yourself one more time for me please? Just one more time.

as long as they keep saying that it is mike and bays fault that Porkchop ATTACKED 3 different times, or that PC is a no issue dog, then yes i can.

but thanks for bumbing the thread
 

unixpirate

Pitty Party
as long as they keep saying that it is mike and bays fault that Porkchop ATTACKED 3 different times, or that PC is a no issue dog, then yes i can.

but thanks for bumbing the thread



Your doing good with your post count also :yay:
 
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unixpirate

Pitty Party

I did a good job shutting your arse up but I do have to post one more time. Sorry KK, but I think I have you beat. Love you and Happy Birthday!


You need to research many breeds, talk to other owners. The most important things to consider are your lifestyle, what you want from a dog and what you are prepared to give. Do you have time to really exercise a dog, are you willing to invest in training, will they be alone a long time during the day, do you have kids, or plan to have kids, do you live in a house, apartment, city/country? There are many things to consider beyond size and shedding. There are very few breeds that don't shed, and all dogs smell like dogs. Any dog can be trained if the owner knows what they are doing. Some breeds are more easily trained than others though. All puppies are playful, and most are "hyper" when they are young, so if you get a puppy, be prepared for that. I have had many dogs, and currently have 3 boxers. Two are babies and are the sweetest thing. One is my diva. They are all awesome dogs, but very different. The best advice I can tell you is do your research and be prepared to put the time in to help your dog be the dog you want!! Good luck.


Uni
 

tommyjones

New Member
I did a good job shutting your arse up but I do have to post one more time. Sorry KK, but I think I have you beat. Love you and Happy Birthday!


You need to research many breeds, talk to other owners. The most important things to consider are your lifestyle, what you want from a dog and what you are prepared to give. Do you have time to really exercise a dog, are you willing to invest in training, will they be alone a long time during the day, do you have kids, or plan to have kids, do you live in a house, apartment, city/country? There are many things to consider beyond size and shedding. There are very few breeds that don't shed, and all dogs smell like dogs. Any dog can be trained if the owner knows what they are doing. Some breeds are more easily trained than others though. All puppies are playful, and most are "hyper" when they are young, so if you get a puppy, be prepared for that. I have had many dogs, and currently have 3 boxers. Two are babies and are the sweetest thing. One is my diva. They are all awesome dogs, but very different. The best advice I can tell you is do your research and be prepared to put the time in to help your dog be the dog you want!! Good luck.


Uni

you are an idiot, and this bump proves it.

SOME dogs, including porkchop, have aggression issues. it doesn't matter what breed he is, he is just inclined to be aggressive towards other dogs.

no to say that some breeds aren't more likely to be agressive towards other dogs, but it is the individual animal that you need to worry about.

but you are welcome to bump the "prokchop-aggressive boxer" thread anytime you want tardio.
 

DeeJay

Administrator
Staff member
She'll get over it... mine do! Having large animals, dogs, horses, what ever...We are bound to get bumped, stepped on and sometimes rolled. It pisses us off at first, but it comes with the territory.

I never got over it and that's the reason I am dog-free and intend to remain that way forever. After our experience with Browser the Cyberdog, I'm done with pets who could potentially injure me, my neighbors or guests in my home.

Anyway, why are we still talking about Pork Chop? Is he still in foster or did someone adopt him?
 

unixpirate

Pitty Party
I never got over it and that's the reason I am dog-free and intend to remain that way forever. After our experience with Browser the Cyberdog, I'm done with pets who could potentially injure me, my neighbors or guests in my home.

Anyway, why are we still talking about Pork Chop? Is he still in foster or did someone adopt him?

He is back with his original owner jwwwb.
 

unixpirate

Pitty Party
I thought a Boxer rescue was going to come get him?

(Sorry, I'm having an MPD moment :jet:)

I saw that MPD moment. :lol:

We are working that as an option, but also have several people interested that will see him this weekend when I pick him up from jwwwb.
 
T

toppick08

Guest
I didn't forget about you bro. I had, still have my two Grandsons all week along with my 3 boxers. :jameo: We'll hook up this weekend.


:lmao:

:huggy:, I know...just messin'.......:buddies:

I'll tell you what I get to keep next month..:wink:.:jameo:
 

unixpirate

Pitty Party
Was awesome today

He's was with one of our trainers M and she did a wonderful job with him. PC gave me kisses all day and a few visitors. :slurp: :slurp:

Thank you M and M and the rest of our volunteers :smoochy:
 

BS Gal

Voted Nicest in 08
I never got over it and that's the reason I am dog-free and intend to remain that way forever. After our experience with Browser the Cyberdog, I'm done with pets who could potentially injure me, my neighbors or guests in my home.

Anyway, why are we still talking about Pork Chop? Is he still in foster or did someone adopt him?
Rassie can knock me over in a moment, but all that have met her know she's a sweetheart. She just gets a "bit" excited sometimes.
 

vraiblonde

Board Mommy
PREMO Member
Patron
Rassie can knock me over in a moment, but all that have met her know she's a sweetheart. She just gets a "bit" excited sometimes.

Rassie is a sweet baby - she's normal doggie exuberant, not what I would call aggressive or a PITA.
 
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