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To: Chet 99
"It's really hard to tell what's really truthful in this situation and what's not," said spokesperson Goudschaal. "...With dog-to-dog aggression, that's workable. Some breeds just genetically don't prefer being around other dogs."

Strange, I thought all these people believed it was the owners, not the dogs.

The Humane Society will hold the Pit Bull for five days to see if its owner comes forward. Then they will evaluate its behavior before putting it up for adoption.

After the five days, if it's the guilty dog, adopted it and have it put down.

2 posted on 02/23/2010 10:20:48 PM PST by Razz Barry (Round'em up, send'em home.)
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To: Razz Barry

It’s the owners that breed these dogs to be aggressive.

See? Got both. Some are bred simply to be great companions.

I have Akitas. They are dog aggressive. They’ve given each other stitches. They love kids.

That said, they seem to have worked out their issues and I don’t have any little kids. And I wouldn’t take in a pit I felt was bred to be a fighter, I really think only certain people shoulc adopt such a dog. People that are fully capable of dealing with any issues that arise.

Letting the dog wander the neighborhood is one of the things that disqualifies a person.


8 posted on 02/23/2010 11:38:25 PM PST by I still care (I believe in the universality of freedom -George Bush, asked if he regrets going to war.)
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