I hope if a complaint is made to council (or whom it may be in your part of the world), said dog/s are put down - these type dogs are not safe for communities, usually once they have a taste for blood, that's it they become hazardous.
My younger sister was attacked by a dog in heat. My sister was I believe three at the time, I was at school. She has a mighty scar on her face, I can't remember how many stitches, but she was very lucky it wasn't worse than what it was. I don't believe the dog was put down??
I am constantly telling my boys to ask the owner to pat there dog/s - constantly telling them not to just go up to a dog and pat, if there is no owner around, don't go near the dog - sometimes they forget.
Earlier in the year I believe (or last year??), my boys and I went for a walk and they asked to walk across the beach, if I remember right it was semi dark. There were two ankle type size dogs on the beach and as soon as my children ran on to the beach these dogs chased them and my older son freaked out, totally freaked out. The dogs weren't going to hurt him, but the way the dogs chased them and kept barking. The owner was lovely lady and came over appologized to my boys and bla,bla,bla...
If fat means flavour then I'm ******* delicious!
25-Oct-2018 06:10:52
- Last edited on
25-Oct-2018 06:12:33
by
Dong U Dead
It's a terribly grey area, in the UK, as regards dog laws. Even if a dog actually bites a person, there is no guarantee that the dog will be put down (unless it really seriously savages someone, or kills them).
My dogs are fine with people, well socialised and relaxed, happy to be fussed etc., except for one. She was very badly traumatised in the east european country from which she was rescued and, although small, will attack if approached by a stranger. So I muzzle her in public places because I don't want anyone bitten or for her to get into trouble.
Sadly, there is quite a large culture in parts of this country that use dogs as weapons of aggression, threat and status. The sole aim is to have the most vicious dog in the neighbourhood and it's considered 'fun' to allow these animals to harass passers-by; even better if the victim has a well-mannered pet dog that can be attacked and possibly maimed.
I don't blame the dogs, it's the owners that sicken me.
Man drives electric toy car through Drive-Thru
https://www.msn.com/en-nz/news/us/man-drives-electric-toy-car-through-drive-thru/vi-BBOO6cG?ocid=spartanntp
FiFi LaFeles
said
:
It's a terribly grey area, in the UK, as regards dog laws. Even if a dog actually bites a person, there is no guarantee that the dog will be put down (unless it really seriously savages someone, or kills them).
My dogs are fine with people, well socialised and relaxed, happy to be fussed etc., except for one. She was very badly traumatised in the east european country from which she was rescued and, although small, will attack if approached by a stranger. So I muzzle her in public places because I don't want anyone bitten or for her to get into trouble.
Sadly, there is quite a large culture in parts of this country that use dogs as weapons of aggression, threat and status. The sole aim is to have the most vicious dog in the neighbourhood and it's considered 'fun' to allow these animals to harass passers-by; even better if the victim has a well-mannered pet dog that can be attacked and possibly maimed.
I don't blame the dogs, it's the owners that sicken me.
Yes, most of the time its the owners and how they treat or bring up there animals - it's sad, extremely sad.
In our country (down south) it can be hot one day 27°C to under 0°C, snowing and blanked in beautiful white snow the next day
That's spring for you in our country
Yeah. I had the Mother of all nosebleeds when I was walking the dogs this afternoon. Strolling along in a field and ~ BOOM ~ a tsunami of claret sluiced down the front of my jacket. And everywhere else.
My only scrappy little tissue was soon saturated so I had to walk home with it just dripping off my chin. I burst out laughing when I looked at myself in the mirror back home; I've seen grisly horror movies featuring less gore.