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To: kx9088
My daughter has a pit bull who is the sweetest dog imaginable. He is a big baby, affectionate, gentle, and well behaved. Because they have a reputation for being vicious, my daughter probably over disciplined him when he was a pup if he displayed any aggressive behavior. He is neutered, also, which probably helps to tone down the aggressiveness.

I think the owner must have bred these dogs to fight. That does happen frequently, and when the dogs go off, the results are ugly.

64 posted on 11/07/2005 8:10:10 AM PST by chronic_loser (Handle provided free of charge as flame bait for the neurally vacant.)
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To: chronic_loser

"My daughter has a pit bull who is the sweetest dog imaginable. He is a big baby, affectionate, gentle, and well behaved. Because they have a reputation for being vicious, my daughter probably over disciplined him when he was a pup if he displayed any aggressive behavior. He is neutered, also, which probably helps to tone down the aggressiveness."

Virtually every time you read one of these stories, there is a mention of the animal having never done that before and being very sweet. What was her reason for buying an animal that powerful and potentially dangerous over another breed of dog that lacks the ability to kill? Why not get a lab, or an irish setter? Even if the risk is small, I don't see the point in running it when you have so many great alternatives.


70 posted on 11/07/2005 8:20:13 AM PST by SmoothTalker
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To: chronic_loser

Just out of curiousity, did she get him from a show breeder?


71 posted on 11/07/2005 8:25:29 AM PST by LongElegantLegs (Yarn-ho.)
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