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#2 |
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Throwing some fuel on the fire
![]() For those that say this is the only forum you are on (for dogs), and that when you travel to other forums you either get flamed or banned for your POV's.... If you can look at it from the outside perspective, is it possible that PBC may be very biased in its thinking. Is it possible that the devout users here have convinced themselves (and other new members that join) that this is the one and only highway? I mean all other forums that disagree cannot be entirely wrong, as we all have pretty much the same authority on the subject. cue friendly debate lol ![]() |
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#3 |
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I've seen it go the other way especially on this forum. That all pitbulls/bullies are or should be always treated as if they're automatically and unpredictably dog aggressive and should never be allowed to play freely with other dogs. And no one is capable to evaluate K-9 behaviour unless they've written books, etc.
On one hand I understand to give advice to err on the safe side especially when you have no idea who's behind th keyboard. On the otherhand it's dogmatic and can be laughably pompous. The reality is the issue is dynamic and needs to be taken on a thorough case-by-case basis. But you don't want to trust some annonymous person to accurately evaluate a situation when the stakes are high. I ride sport motorcycles and on those forums they do the same thing. They have a culture of telling newbs a standard line about not to do this or that, especially on the street blah, blah. Well I argue many of their safety err's will actually create neurosis in the rider and can and often does do more harm than good. But it breaks the taboo and starts heated debate. The reality is often there isn't a good clean answer but it's too hard to explain that. |
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#4 |
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I know how this goes.
![]() ![]() ---------- Post added at 09:38 AM ---------- Previous post was at 09:35 AM ---------- I've seen it go the other way especially on this forum. That all pitbulls/bullies are or should be always treated as if they're automatically and unpredictably dog aggressive and should never be allowed to play freely with other dogs. And no one is capable to evaluate K-9 behaviour unless they've written books, etc. |
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#7 |
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People here are to quick repost common ideaology. At the drop of a had someone will repost what was said in the thread before.
Example: Every answer for a problem is not "because genetics dictate it"... yes certain scenario's it can be a genetic thing, but many times it can also can be poor training.... a factor that non of us can truly see from a keyboard. |
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#8 |
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Ive been here on and off for about 2 and im with cliff. Snow has one play date. And she and the other dog is closely monitored for da since they are both still very young. I have never been told not to let her play with other dogs. Been told to watch her. If the dog is indeed da, then yes it shouldnt be around other dogs.
I be on the phone. |
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#9 |
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The ones that piss me off are the ones who act like the DA isnt there and if it is its a problem. I have seen on forums nd in person how many people get rid of or put their dogs down because it shows sign of DA ---------- Post added at 11:36 AM ---------- Previous post was at 11:30 AM ---------- I've seen it go the other way especially on this forum. That all pitbulls/bullies are or should be always treated as if they're automatically and unpredictably dog aggressive and should never be allowed to play freely with other dogs. And no one is capable to evaluate K-9 behaviour unless they've written books, etc. |
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#10 |
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I've seen it go the other way especially on this forum. That all pitbulls/bullies are or should be always treated as if they're automatically and unpredictably dog aggressive and should never be allowed to play freely with other dogs. And no one is capable to evaluate K-9 behaviour unless they've written books, etc. The problem comes when you get people who refuse to even consider that a terrier (cause that's what they are) won't be small animal/dog aggressive nor have a high prey drive. It's just asking for trouble! I'd never leave my bird dog alone with the chickens and I'll never leave my bully breed alone with another dog no matter that they get along fine 99% of the time. |
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#11 |
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That's not the message I've gotten in the time I've been here. What I've taken away (and what I pass on) is don't think that just because your dog gets along with others NOW that it won't change. Be aware of your dog's behavior and don't set them up to fail.
Read more: http://www.pitbull-chat.com/showthre...#ixzz1p0q4WWMM That is exactly it, clearly biglovin and ped you guys are taking it the wrong way and not properly reading what people are saying. We do try to drill it into peoples heads to always be cautious and if there are signs of DA then to stop all contact with other dogs immediately. That would be due to the stupid ignorant people I just posted about. People are blind to how these dogs work. |
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#14 |
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That is exactly it, clearly biglovin and ped you guys are taking it the wrong way and not properly reading what people are saying. One of my issues is... is it possible that people are using APBT proneness towards DA as a crutch for a lack of training the dog receives, and as a result are there stories about dog-dog issues that could potentially never exist? Which would result in a reputation that has a higher number DA cases vs. the animal loving dogs we all wish to have. I'm just one to question things i'm told. More reason to believe what is said here, the merrier.. right? |
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#15 |
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Yes, some do use it as a crutch or an excuse not to teach a dog manners. They say their dog pulls on a leash because he has high prey drive or whatever instead of just teaching it to walk like it's got some sense or whatever the problem and excuse of the day is, yes that happens.
But even my bulldogs, which are ice cold when it comes to other dogs don't get hauled in the same box as other dogs if it can be avoided. It's just a sensible rule of thumb to haul them alone, not because they may unpredictibly snap but because if somebody else starts a fight it's the bulldog that usually ends it. |
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#16 |
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Many of the people here DO have dogs with excellent training. Boogieman owns Bronson for example who can be around other dogs and behave, because he is well trained. Turn him loose with another dog, though, and you've got a serious problem. It's not an excuse and it's not a lack of training, it's a dog's genetics.
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#17 |
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Yes, some do use it as a crutch or an excuse not to teach a dog manners. They say their dog pulls on a leash because he has high prey drive or whatever instead of just teaching it to walk like it's got some sense or whatever the problem and excuse of the day is, yes that happens
Read more: http://www.pitbull-chat.com/showthre...#ixzz1p14z9RNz Agreed. I know there are members who have DA dogs and while they want to rip another og apart they have taught them to ignore them while on walks. But if they ever got close the dog would proceed to rip the other apart. |
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#20 |
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I've seen it go the other way especially on this forum. That all pitbulls/bullies are or should be always treated as if they're automatically and unpredictably dog aggressive and should never be allowed to play freely with other dogs. Can you find a specific quote of someone saying this? |
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