Culture The Bull Pit - Pitbull News Megathread - aka sperginity speds out agendaposting

https://www.cheknews.ca/pit-bull-attack-near-nanaimo-injures-two-children-and-one-woman-450395/

Two 8-month-old pit bulls that were loose in Nanaimo attacked several children, severely injuring at least one. Other people that came to aid the children were also injured.

The children were playing in a yard at the house of one of their friends. The dogs were from somewhere else in the neighborhood and had been cited for being at large previously.

One of the owners of the dogs came and got the dogs but did not stick around. The news interviewed the other owner, a Dangerhair that looked to be in her late 40s or early 50s. While she was devastated at what her dogs had done, she said to the reporter, "People are saying, look at this from the prospective of a parent, well, these dogs are my kids, too," and then she broke down crying.

It was later reported both dogs were euthanized, as there have been other incidents prior to this one, and due to the severity of the injuries the one particular child sustained.

To the dangerhair dog owner I would have to say, "If these dogs were your KIDS, you did a lousy job of raising them. Thank heavens you didn't spawn any of your own."
 
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See, basic understanding of animals CAN help you here.

1. Animals have their own language.
2. Your child looking them in the eyes, pulling their ears, or doing something that can be viewed as challenging them is likely going to get your child vibe-checked.
3. As the owner, you are more likely to get away with such things such as getting in your dog's face and so on - your dog likes you. Just because something is your child doesn't mean your dog likes your progeny.
4. If you have a dog predisposed to violence or used for those purposes - get a fence - even if it's an inside dog.
5. Do not scare or surprise your animals. Just like people, you might get the 'fight' response in one good scare or surprise. Fight usually involves teeth and head-shaking.
6. Do not leave your child alone with an animal where he might do any acts mentioned in point 2. Just don't leave your child alone with any animal until they're old enough to understand an animal's body language as well.
7. Pitbulls are high-energy, high octane dogs - they're terriers. Do not get a dog you do not have the time to train, raise, or nurture. They act on instinct, aren't socially adjusted, and have the best chance of mauling you. Every terrier breed I know of has ridiculous amounts of energy and they're almost all muscle (a rat terrier I had had a straight three foot vertical - jumping several times its own height) - translate that to a Pit's size and you have problems.


8. I'm not an animal expert - everything above basically amounts to don't be a fucking idiot and leave your children alone with animals and have precautions in case your potentially peaceful baby goes psycho and goes after someone or something on the street.
9. Edit. Look at the actual muscles in this thing's legs below. This isn't a beefed up one. Just average.
 

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5. Do not scare or surprise your animals. Just like people, you might get the 'fight' response in one good scare or surprise. Fight usually involves teeth and head-shaking.
Even cats will attack if you scare them. Here's an example:


The cat just goes apeshit, attacking everything, even the other cat. Imagine if this were a 150 pound murdermutt. This woman would be a red stain on the carpet.
 
Even cats will attack if you scare them. Here's an example:


The cat just goes apeshit, attacking everything, even the other cat. Imagine if this were a 150 pound murdermutt. This woman would be a red stain on the carpet.
What a dumb bitch, it's a cat, just grab it by the scruff. If you bleed you bleed.
 
Article Archive

Stray Pit Bull Protects Toddler Who Was Wandering St. Louis Streets Alone​

Fox 2 St. Louis on Youtube

Pit bulls often carry the stigma of violence, despite being loyal, sweet-tempered dogs. That's why we love taking a look back at stories like these that not only restore our faith in our fellow humans but give us a chance to cheer for misunderstood doggos everywhere.

This one dates back to October 2020 when a woman was walking her dogs in her north St. Louis neighborhood around 8 a.m. on day and saw a toddler walking down the street. Dressed in pajamas, the toddler's only companion was a large pit bull who trotted calmly alongside.

RELATED: Meet Pirate the Pit Bull, a Lovable Service Dog Who Is Helping Change Stereotypes About Bully Breeds

"He looked well taken care of, he was very neat, very clean; he just didn't have [shoes] on," the woman, who wished to remain anonymous, told KTVI.

Taking it upon herself to find the lost boy's home, the woman began knocking on doors, trying to see if anyone recognized the child, the pit bull following along the whole way. After hours of searching, the boy's father recognized the child in a social media post and the family finally reunited.

Despite being an apparent stray, the pit bull stayed by the young boy's side the entire time as if he was protecting the child. The boy was clearly equally fond of his newfound buddy and reportedly kept repeating "puppy" during the reunion with his father.

For the neighbor who found the boy, helping to find his home was the least she could do for the sake of her neighborhood.

"It is important that we stick together, that we help each other, that we go back to the things that our grandparents and their community used to do," she told the TV station. "That we build a sense of unity."
 
See, basic understanding of animals CAN help you here.

1. Animals have their own language.
This is the biggest problem with pitbulls, they don't react to body language or display it. If a dog doesn't want to fight they'll make submissive displays and in most breeds this will end a fight, in pitbulls they'll just use the opportunity to attack, and while most dogs will let you know they're displeased long before they bite a pitbull will just walk up to you tail wagging then latch on to your face. They were bred for fighting and making submissive displays and accepting submissive displays don't make for good blood sports so those were bred out of them.
 
Article Archive

Stray Pit Bull Protects Toddler Who Was Wandering St. Louis Streets Alone​

Fox 2 St. Louis on Youtube

Pit bulls often carry the stigma of violence, despite being loyal, sweet-tempered dogs. That's why we love taking a look back at stories like these that not only restore our faith in our fellow humans but give us a chance to cheer for misunderstood doggos everywhere.

This one dates back to October 2020 when a woman was walking her dogs in her north St. Louis neighborhood around 8 a.m. on day and saw a toddler walking down the street. Dressed in pajamas, the toddler's only companion was a large pit bull who trotted calmly alongside.

RELATED: Meet Pirate the Pit Bull, a Lovable Service Dog Who Is Helping Change Stereotypes About Bully Breeds

"He looked well taken care of, he was very neat, very clean; he just didn't have [shoes] on," the woman, who wished to remain anonymous, told KTVI.

Taking it upon herself to find the lost boy's home, the woman began knocking on doors, trying to see if anyone recognized the child, the pit bull following along the whole way. After hours of searching, the boy's father recognized the child in a social media post and the family finally reunited.

Despite being an apparent stray, the pit bull stayed by the young boy's side the entire time as if he was protecting the child. The boy was clearly equally fond of his newfound buddy and reportedly kept repeating "puppy" during the reunion with his father.

For the neighbor who found the boy, helping to find his home was the least she could do for the sake of her neighborhood.

"It is important that we stick together, that we help each other, that we go back to the things that our grandparents and their community used to do," she told the TV station. "That we build a sense of unity."

Meet Pirate the Pit Bull, a Lovable Service Dog Who Is Helping Change Stereotypes About Bully Breeds​

Pirate is a lovable pit bull with a happy-go-lucky personality who helps dog mom Asha feel safe and comfortable—and inspires her to advocate for bully breeds like Pirate.When dog mom Asha Leo started an Instagram account for her dog, Pirate the Pit Bull, it was mainly a way to share photos with friends and family. Leo had no idea that the account would end up with such a huge following (over 98k Instagram followers to date)—but Pirate's goofy, adventurous, and infectious nature earned him fans around the world. And now Leo is using the account's popularity to help advocate for pit bulland bully breeds."I think my main focus with Pirate's Instagram is to highlight how misconceived bully breeds and pit bull type dogs are," Leo tells Daily Paws. "They are kind and sweet and just extraordinary little dogs that really should be given a chance to live as part of a loving home."
Leo uses Pirate's Instagram account to help show how intelligent, trainable, loyal, and athletic pit bulls are and to help raise awareness about breed-specific legislation that allows pit bull bans in entire buildings, towns, and even countries. Pictures and videos on the account highlight Pirate's happy, fun-loving personality, his many adventures, and his growing list of American Kennel Club training certifications.

"In my opinion, a well-trained dog is the best advocate for pit bull-type dogs," Leo says. "I actually love the look of disbelief on people's faces when I tell them that my pit bull regularly competes in agility, nose work, and rally."

RELATED: Meet Blue, the Service Dog Providing Unconditional Love and Support to His Veteran Dad

Leo rescued Pirate, who is now three, from an LA-area shelter when he was only seven months old. Pirate was adopted as a task-trained assistance service dog for Leo, a sexual assault survivor who says she now struggles with depression and constant fear when she travels alone for work.

"He has been an absolute gift in my life," Leo says. "I have learned that through caring for another being I've had the opportunity to learn how to care for myself … he's by my side, he's loyal, and I know that he has my back."
 
Pit bulls are good **because they** maul people. Natural selection needs to come from somewhere in modern society after all. Every time a Pitbull brutally mauls a child it is simply because he sensed that the child would become a future tranny.

They are not the heros we deserve but the heros we needed
 
For most Pit Bulls, you need a great amount of training and patience for their type of breed. Which is why they are better as hunting dogs than family dogs. I mean seriously, those niggers are like the dog version of wolverines.
Pit bulls get their shit pushed in by Cane Corsos or Dogo Argentinos.
 
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