daughter attacked by a dog
12-07-2010 | 12:56 PM
#121
Super Moderator
Joined: Aug 2004
Posts: 10,410
Likes: 7
From: Ramsgate
that dog needs killed!!
whens it going to do it again??not worth a risk i my mind
id do it myself if no body was interested in sorting it out,to many kids/people getting hurt by so called pets
never read whole thread but by sound of it it ddnt actually attack anyone!! so ignore what i said,
whens it going to do it again??not worth a risk i my mind
id do it myself if no body was interested in sorting it out,to many kids/people getting hurt by so called pets
never read whole thread but by sound of it it ddnt actually attack anyone!! so ignore what i said,
12-07-2010 | 12:57 PM
#122
Advanced PassionFord User
Joined: Aug 2003
Posts: 1,544
Likes: 10
Whilst it does seem that Dojj has exaggerated somewhat, I can sympathise with him. My daughter is scared of dogs, and if next doors came running up barking at her, it would be barking its last bark.
Does my fruit in that the vast majority of dog owners assume that other people would really love their goddam smelly mut jumping up and sniffing round em. Or being all 'playful' by barking/licking.
Me, I used to own a dog and she was never allowed anywhere without being on a lead. For gawds sake people, you wanted to the dog then make sure it behaves itself. I don't want it around me.
Does my fruit in that the vast majority of dog owners assume that other people would really love their goddam smelly mut jumping up and sniffing round em. Or being all 'playful' by barking/licking.
Me, I used to own a dog and she was never allowed anywhere without being on a lead. For gawds sake people, you wanted to the dog then make sure it behaves itself. I don't want it around me.
12-07-2010 | 01:03 PM
#125
escort rst cosworth rep
Joined: Aug 2009
Posts: 1,103
Likes: 0
From: Stansted / Essex
Factors related to attack incidents
[edit]Human behavior
Many human behaviors (especially by people unfamiliar with dogs) may factor into bite situations. The majority of dogs will not respond to all or even any of these behaviors with aggression, however, some will. These behaviors include:
Challenging for food or water. For example, removing food from a dog, or appearing to intervene between a dog and its food. Even when inadvertent, this may trigger aggressive behavior in some animals.
Attacking (or perceived attacking) a dog or its companions, or encroaching on its territory. Dogs are pack hunters; they often have an instinct to defend themselves and those they consider their "pack" (which could be other dogs, humans, or even other animals), and to defend their territory, which may include areas they consider "theirs" or belonging to their family.
Sickness or injury. A sick or injured dog, or an older animal, like people, may become "cranky" or over-reactive, and may develop a tendency to become "snappish".
Failure to recognize insecurity or fear. Like humans, dogs that feel insecure may ultimately turn and defend themselves against perceived threat. It is common for people to not recognize signs of fear or insecurity, and to approach, triggering a defensive reaction.
Intervention when dogs fight. When dogs fight, a human stepping in between, or seeking to restrain one of them without due care, may be badly bitten as well.
Threatening body language. Especially including direct staring (an act of dominance or aggression) or a person not known to the dog moving their face very close to the animal's own snout (may be perceived as a challenge, threatening, or imposing). Staring is more dangerous when on the same visual level as the dog (such as small children), or when the human is unfamiliar.
Prey behaviors. Dogs retain many of their predatory instincts, including the chasing of prey. Running away from a dog or behaving in a manner suggesting weakness, may trigger predatory behaviors such as chasing or excited attack. For example, the instinct to jerk one's hands upwards away from an inquisitive dog may elicit a strong impulse to grab and hold.
Ignoring warning signs. Trained attack dogs may act against an intruder without warning.
Note that attacks may be triggered by behaviors that are perceived as an attack, for example, a sudden unexpected approach or touch by a stranger, or inadvertently stepping on any portion of the dog's anatomy, such as a paw or tail, or startling a sleeping dog unexpectedly. In particular, the territory that a dog recognizes as its own may not coincide with the property lines that its owner and the legal authorities recognize, such as a portion of a neighbor's backyard.
[edit]Dog behavior
Many adoption agencies test for aggressive behavior in dogs, and euthanize an animal that shows certain types of aggression. Alternatively, aggression can often be addressed with appropriate corrective training. Sources of aggression include:
Dominance. Dogs as pack animals will often seek to dominate others in their pack or family (acquire more status and authority) if they feel they are able. A dog that seeks to dominate may use aggression as a means to elevate its perceived power and authority, or to make others respect its wishes and not challenge it[citation needed]. Pet owners are generally encouraged to not allow a dog to become overly dominant due to the aggressive behavior that may result. Dominance may include "pushy" behavior, refusal to show respect or obedience to humans, attempted "ownership" of high status locations such as beds, sofas, or doorways, and in general, any type of behavior the animal sees as furthering a dominant social role.[citation needed]
Fear and self-defense. Like humans, dogs react when fearful, and may feel driven to attack out of self defense, even when not in fact being "attacked". Speed of movement, noises, objects or specific gestures such as raising an arm or standing up may elicit a reaction. Many rescued dogs have been abused, and in some dogs, specific fears of men, women, skin coloring, and other features that recall past abusers, are not uncommon. A dog that feels cornered or without recourse may attack the human who is threatening or attacking it. A dog may also perceive a hand reached out toward its head as an attempt to gain control of the dog's neck via the collar, which if done to a wary dog by a stranger can easily provoke a bite.
Territoriality and possessions. See above. Aggressive possessiveness is considered a very important type of aggression to test for, since it is most associated with bites, especially bites to children.[citation needed]
Predatory instincts. In isolation, predatory behaviors are rarely the cause of an attack on a human, although with large dogs or very small children this may sometimes occur.[citation needed] Predatory aggression is more commonly involved as a contributing factor for example in attacks by multiple dogs; a "pack kill instinct" may arise if multiple dogs are involved in an attack.[citation needed]
Pain or sickness. See above. As with fear, pain can incite a dog to attack. The canonical example of sickness-induced attack is the virulent behavior caused by rabies.
Redirected aggression. A dog that is already excited/aroused by an aggressive instinct from one source, uses an available target to release its aggression.
[edit]Training and aggression
In a domestic situation, canine aggression is normally suppressed. Exceptions are if the dog is trained to attack, feels threatened, or is provoked. It is important to remember that dogs are predators by nature, instinct is something that never completely disappears, and that predatory behavior against other animals (such as chasing other animals) may train a dog or a pack of dogs to attack humans. It is possible to acclimatize a dog to common human situations in order to avoid adverse reactions by a pet. Dog experts advocate removal of a dog's food, startling a dog, and performing sudden movements in a controlled setting to teach the dog who its leader is, to defuse aggressive impulses in common situations. This also allows better animal care since owners may now remove an article directly from a dog's mouth or transport a wounded pet to seek medical attention.
Small children are especially prone to being misunderstood by dogs, in part because their size and movements can be similar to prey. Also, young children may unintentionally provoke a dog (pulling on ears or tails is common, as is surprising a sleeping dog) because of their inexperience. Because of a dog's pack instincts, more dominant dogs may view children or even complacent adults as rivals rather than as superiors, and attempt to establish dominance by physical means. Any attempt at dominant behavior, no matter how tentative, should be firmly discouraged as soon as possible, to affirm to the dog that all humans are pack superiors. To avoid potential conflicts, even reliably well-behaved children and dogs should not be allowed to interact in the absence of adult supervision.
Dogs with strong chase instincts, especially shepherds, may fail to recognize a person as a being not to be herded. They may fixate on a specific aspect of the person, such as a fast-moving, brightly colored shoe, as a prey object. This is probably the cause for the majority of non-aggressive dogs chasing cyclists and runners. In these cases, if the individual stops, the dog often loses interest since the movement has stopped. This is not always the case, and aggressive or territorial dogs might take the opportunity to attack.
Additionally, most dogs that bark aggressively at strangers, particularly when not on "their" territory, will flee if the stranger challenges it. Conversely, there is always the danger of the occasional dog that will stand its ground and escalate the situation. Mailmen, being the classic example, provoke a strong territorial response because they come back day after day to the dog's territory. In the dog's mind they are constantly challenging them for territory and that sets up a learned behavior.
[edit]Unsupervised children
This is arguably the most critical factor in fatal dog attacks on children, who because of their small size are usually not able to withstand an attack until help arrives. Many adults survived severe dog attacks simply by virtue of the fact that they were able to sustain and fend the dogs off to some degree until assistance arrived.
Children often engage in dangerous behavior. For example, approaching too close to a chained dog, trying to hug or kiss an unfamiliar animal or trying to pull its tail.
The age group with the second-highest amount of fatalities due to a dog attack are 2-year-old children. Over 88% of these fatalities occurred when the 2-year-old child was left unsupervised with a dog(s) or the child wandered off to the location of the dog.[4]
[edit]Breed-specific attacks
[edit]Human behavior
Many human behaviors (especially by people unfamiliar with dogs) may factor into bite situations. The majority of dogs will not respond to all or even any of these behaviors with aggression, however, some will. These behaviors include:
Challenging for food or water. For example, removing food from a dog, or appearing to intervene between a dog and its food. Even when inadvertent, this may trigger aggressive behavior in some animals.
Attacking (or perceived attacking) a dog or its companions, or encroaching on its territory. Dogs are pack hunters; they often have an instinct to defend themselves and those they consider their "pack" (which could be other dogs, humans, or even other animals), and to defend their territory, which may include areas they consider "theirs" or belonging to their family.
Sickness or injury. A sick or injured dog, or an older animal, like people, may become "cranky" or over-reactive, and may develop a tendency to become "snappish".
Failure to recognize insecurity or fear. Like humans, dogs that feel insecure may ultimately turn and defend themselves against perceived threat. It is common for people to not recognize signs of fear or insecurity, and to approach, triggering a defensive reaction.
Intervention when dogs fight. When dogs fight, a human stepping in between, or seeking to restrain one of them without due care, may be badly bitten as well.
Threatening body language. Especially including direct staring (an act of dominance or aggression) or a person not known to the dog moving their face very close to the animal's own snout (may be perceived as a challenge, threatening, or imposing). Staring is more dangerous when on the same visual level as the dog (such as small children), or when the human is unfamiliar.
Prey behaviors. Dogs retain many of their predatory instincts, including the chasing of prey. Running away from a dog or behaving in a manner suggesting weakness, may trigger predatory behaviors such as chasing or excited attack. For example, the instinct to jerk one's hands upwards away from an inquisitive dog may elicit a strong impulse to grab and hold.
Ignoring warning signs. Trained attack dogs may act against an intruder without warning.
Note that attacks may be triggered by behaviors that are perceived as an attack, for example, a sudden unexpected approach or touch by a stranger, or inadvertently stepping on any portion of the dog's anatomy, such as a paw or tail, or startling a sleeping dog unexpectedly. In particular, the territory that a dog recognizes as its own may not coincide with the property lines that its owner and the legal authorities recognize, such as a portion of a neighbor's backyard.
[edit]Dog behavior
Many adoption agencies test for aggressive behavior in dogs, and euthanize an animal that shows certain types of aggression. Alternatively, aggression can often be addressed with appropriate corrective training. Sources of aggression include:
Dominance. Dogs as pack animals will often seek to dominate others in their pack or family (acquire more status and authority) if they feel they are able. A dog that seeks to dominate may use aggression as a means to elevate its perceived power and authority, or to make others respect its wishes and not challenge it[citation needed]. Pet owners are generally encouraged to not allow a dog to become overly dominant due to the aggressive behavior that may result. Dominance may include "pushy" behavior, refusal to show respect or obedience to humans, attempted "ownership" of high status locations such as beds, sofas, or doorways, and in general, any type of behavior the animal sees as furthering a dominant social role.[citation needed]
Fear and self-defense. Like humans, dogs react when fearful, and may feel driven to attack out of self defense, even when not in fact being "attacked". Speed of movement, noises, objects or specific gestures such as raising an arm or standing up may elicit a reaction. Many rescued dogs have been abused, and in some dogs, specific fears of men, women, skin coloring, and other features that recall past abusers, are not uncommon. A dog that feels cornered or without recourse may attack the human who is threatening or attacking it. A dog may also perceive a hand reached out toward its head as an attempt to gain control of the dog's neck via the collar, which if done to a wary dog by a stranger can easily provoke a bite.
Territoriality and possessions. See above. Aggressive possessiveness is considered a very important type of aggression to test for, since it is most associated with bites, especially bites to children.[citation needed]
Predatory instincts. In isolation, predatory behaviors are rarely the cause of an attack on a human, although with large dogs or very small children this may sometimes occur.[citation needed] Predatory aggression is more commonly involved as a contributing factor for example in attacks by multiple dogs; a "pack kill instinct" may arise if multiple dogs are involved in an attack.[citation needed]
Pain or sickness. See above. As with fear, pain can incite a dog to attack. The canonical example of sickness-induced attack is the virulent behavior caused by rabies.
Redirected aggression. A dog that is already excited/aroused by an aggressive instinct from one source, uses an available target to release its aggression.
[edit]Training and aggression
In a domestic situation, canine aggression is normally suppressed. Exceptions are if the dog is trained to attack, feels threatened, or is provoked. It is important to remember that dogs are predators by nature, instinct is something that never completely disappears, and that predatory behavior against other animals (such as chasing other animals) may train a dog or a pack of dogs to attack humans. It is possible to acclimatize a dog to common human situations in order to avoid adverse reactions by a pet. Dog experts advocate removal of a dog's food, startling a dog, and performing sudden movements in a controlled setting to teach the dog who its leader is, to defuse aggressive impulses in common situations. This also allows better animal care since owners may now remove an article directly from a dog's mouth or transport a wounded pet to seek medical attention.
Small children are especially prone to being misunderstood by dogs, in part because their size and movements can be similar to prey. Also, young children may unintentionally provoke a dog (pulling on ears or tails is common, as is surprising a sleeping dog) because of their inexperience. Because of a dog's pack instincts, more dominant dogs may view children or even complacent adults as rivals rather than as superiors, and attempt to establish dominance by physical means. Any attempt at dominant behavior, no matter how tentative, should be firmly discouraged as soon as possible, to affirm to the dog that all humans are pack superiors. To avoid potential conflicts, even reliably well-behaved children and dogs should not be allowed to interact in the absence of adult supervision.
Dogs with strong chase instincts, especially shepherds, may fail to recognize a person as a being not to be herded. They may fixate on a specific aspect of the person, such as a fast-moving, brightly colored shoe, as a prey object. This is probably the cause for the majority of non-aggressive dogs chasing cyclists and runners. In these cases, if the individual stops, the dog often loses interest since the movement has stopped. This is not always the case, and aggressive or territorial dogs might take the opportunity to attack.
Additionally, most dogs that bark aggressively at strangers, particularly when not on "their" territory, will flee if the stranger challenges it. Conversely, there is always the danger of the occasional dog that will stand its ground and escalate the situation. Mailmen, being the classic example, provoke a strong territorial response because they come back day after day to the dog's territory. In the dog's mind they are constantly challenging them for territory and that sets up a learned behavior.
[edit]Unsupervised children
This is arguably the most critical factor in fatal dog attacks on children, who because of their small size are usually not able to withstand an attack until help arrives. Many adults survived severe dog attacks simply by virtue of the fact that they were able to sustain and fend the dogs off to some degree until assistance arrived.
Children often engage in dangerous behavior. For example, approaching too close to a chained dog, trying to hug or kiss an unfamiliar animal or trying to pull its tail.
The age group with the second-highest amount of fatalities due to a dog attack are 2-year-old children. Over 88% of these fatalities occurred when the 2-year-old child was left unsupervised with a dog(s) or the child wandered off to the location of the dog.[4]
[edit]Breed-specific attacks
12-07-2010 | 01:30 PM
#127
Thread Starter
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From: Little India
Sooooooo, in conclution, dog ran up to MRS Dojj and Little Miss Dojj, scared MRS Dojj and Little Miss Dojj, neighbour came down and called the dog back, then reprimanded his son for letting the dog out, fair play, end of the day, no harm done.
If i was Dojj, i would be non to happy either if a dog ran up and scared MRS Fid and Little Miss Fid, i can appreciate why Dojj was upset, i would be also. i wouldnt have phoned plod though, but i would have had a word with said neighbour, told him i wasnt happy, and to in future, try and keep the dog either in the house/garden, if not, on a lead, or muzzled, as my missus and daughter were scared, it could have ended a lot worse, and if it happened again, id be taking it further. but as we can all appreciate, sometimes, dogs are quick, get excited, and get away, they are animals, but that doesnt mean the dog intended to bite/harm anyone.
Thats my two penneth anyway.
If i was Dojj, i would be non to happy either if a dog ran up and scared MRS Fid and Little Miss Fid, i can appreciate why Dojj was upset, i would be also. i wouldnt have phoned plod though, but i would have had a word with said neighbour, told him i wasnt happy, and to in future, try and keep the dog either in the house/garden, if not, on a lead, or muzzled, as my missus and daughter were scared, it could have ended a lot worse, and if it happened again, id be taking it further. but as we can all appreciate, sometimes, dogs are quick, get excited, and get away, they are animals, but that doesnt mean the dog intended to bite/harm anyone.
Thats my two penneth anyway.
why people don't understand that if the owner had come over to see if everything was ok at the time that she wouldn't have called the coppers is beyond me
i'm going to let things roll as they are and i can't recall me having asked for the dog to be put down, just for the owner to keep contorl of it to stop it scaring others
and no, i've not reported any tags in this thread
12-07-2010 | 02:40 PM
#129
Farpylee
Joined: Jun 2008
Posts: 216
Likes: 0
From: Basingstoke
Had a dog attack my daughter aged two (she is now four), we were at a play park close to where we live. The dog was unattended and bolted in the gate when another mother left with her child, it made a beeline for my little princess and bit her leg quite badly. I grabbed the dog off of her and pulled its front legs apart until I heard a snap of bone, then finished off with breaking its neck and hurling it next to the road to make it look like a car had hit it, job done.
Still no idea to this day who owned it, there was a collar on it and a tag but pointless looking at that when its dead.
You are probably thinking Im a heartless t**t but for the record my instinct to protect my daughter overuled everthing else. I did take pics of the wound and took my daughter to the doctors to make sure but didnt need to locate the owner who probably would of had thier dog put down anyway.
Still no idea to this day who owned it, there was a collar on it and a tag but pointless looking at that when its dead.
You are probably thinking Im a heartless t**t but for the record my instinct to protect my daughter overuled everthing else. I did take pics of the wound and took my daughter to the doctors to make sure but didnt need to locate the owner who probably would of had thier dog put down anyway.
12-07-2010 | 02:46 PM
#130
Had a dog attack my daughter aged two (she is now four), we were at a play park close to where we live. The dog was unattended and bolted in the gate when another mother left with her child, it made a beeline for my little princess and bit her leg quite badly. I grabbed the dog off of her and pulled its front legs apart until I heard a snap of bone, then finished off with breaking its neck and hurling it next to the road to make it look like a car had hit it, job done.
Still no idea to this day who owned it, there was a collar on it and a tag but pointless looking at that when its dead.
You are probably thinking Im a heartless t**t but for the record my instinct to protect my daughter overuled everthing else. I did take pics of the wound and took my daughter to the doctors to make sure but didnt need to locate the owner who probably would of had thier dog put down anyway.
Still no idea to this day who owned it, there was a collar on it and a tag but pointless looking at that when its dead.
You are probably thinking Im a heartless t**t but for the record my instinct to protect my daughter overuled everthing else. I did take pics of the wound and took my daughter to the doctors to make sure but didnt need to locate the owner who probably would of had thier dog put down anyway.
Yes, the dog attacked, but you fought it off and removed the danger... why not throw it over the fence where it couldnt get back into the park you fucking sick wanker.
Cheers,
Grant
12-07-2010 | 02:48 PM
#131
Super Moderator
Joined: Aug 2004
Posts: 10,410
Likes: 7
From: Ramsgate
Had a dog attack my daughter aged two (she is now four), we were at a play park close to where we live. The dog was unattended and bolted in the gate when another mother left with her child, it made a beeline for my little princess and bit her leg quite badly. I grabbed the dog off of her and pulled its front legs apart until I heard a snap of bone, then finished off with breaking its neck and hurling it next to the road to make it look like a car had hit it, job done.
Still no idea to this day who owned it, there was a collar on it and a tag but pointless looking at that when its dead.
You are probably thinking Im a heartless t**t but for the record my instinct to protect my daughter overuled everthing else. I did take pics of the wound and took my daughter to the doctors to make sure but didnt need to locate the owner who probably would of had thier dog put down anyway.
Still no idea to this day who owned it, there was a collar on it and a tag but pointless looking at that when its dead.
You are probably thinking Im a heartless t**t but for the record my instinct to protect my daughter overuled everthing else. I did take pics of the wound and took my daughter to the doctors to make sure but didnt need to locate the owner who probably would of had thier dog put down anyway.
12-07-2010 | 02:52 PM
#132
............
Joined: Jun 2003
Posts: 12,970
Likes: 103
From: West Mids
Let alone the soft fucking cunts who bitch along with him (It's Ponce Mate), run to Police for what?! Police agree with the most agreeable person predominantly, so a pussy moaning about a 'dangerous dog' then using the slander stereotypes Dojj did will always get the nod, fuck knows they can't use any personal inflections or would soil themselves, DELUSIONAL BORED people.
If there's any action taken against that dog for fuck all have a word Dojj, sounds like your Wife is roping you into a load of bollocks.
If there's any action taken against that dog for fuck all have a word Dojj, sounds like your Wife is roping you into a load of bollocks.
12-07-2010 | 02:54 PM
#133
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From: Ayrshire (the bronx)
Melinamotor sounds like bull shit to me very far fetched but if you want us to think your a hard man we dont you sound like a cock protect your daughter yes but to go to that extent. Ive heard old wifes tales like this before
12-07-2010 | 02:56 PM
#134
............
Joined: Jun 2003
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From: West Mids
You're pretty sick if you'd have let it go and put other kiddies at risk IMO. It's the owners fault but if the owner isn't there you have to nullify the dog. Ideally restraint but if it's not possible then kill it!
12-07-2010 | 02:59 PM
#135
Had a dog attack my daughter aged two (she is now four), we were at a play park close to where we live. The dog was unattended and bolted in the gate when another mother left with her child, it made a beeline for my little princess and bit her leg quite badly. I grabbed the dog off of her and pulled its front legs apart until I heard a snap of bone, then finished off with breaking its neck and hurling it next to the road to make it look like a car had hit it, job done.
Still no idea to this day who owned it, there was a collar on it and a tag but pointless looking at that when its dead.
You are probably thinking Im a heartless t**t but for the record my instinct to protect my daughter overuled everthing else. I did take pics of the wound and took my daughter to the doctors to make sure but didnt need to locate the owner who probably would of had thier dog put down anyway.
Still no idea to this day who owned it, there was a collar on it and a tag but pointless looking at that when its dead.
You are probably thinking Im a heartless t**t but for the record my instinct to protect my daughter overuled everthing else. I did take pics of the wound and took my daughter to the doctors to make sure but didnt need to locate the owner who probably would of had thier dog put down anyway.
you aren't Mozzy under a different username are you?
12-07-2010 | 03:06 PM
#136
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From: Ayrshire (the bronx)
nobody on this thread condone's dogs attacking children for one second the main issue here is that the dog didnt attack dojj's child it barley ran up then ran away obviously if it had bit the child yes destroy the dog or any dog that bites a child.
12-07-2010 | 03:07 PM
#137
Cheers,
Grant
12-07-2010 | 03:08 PM
#138
PassionFord Post Whore!!
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From: NORTHANTS
Had a dog attack my daughter aged two (she is now four), we were at a play park close to where we live. The dog was unattended and bolted in the gate when another mother left with her child, it made a beeline for my little princess and bit her leg quite badly. I grabbed the dog off of her and pulled its front legs apart until I heard a snap of bone, then finished off with breaking its neck and hurling it next to the road to make it look like a car had hit it, job done.
Still no idea to this day who owned it, there was a collar on it and a tag but pointless looking at that when its dead.
You are probably thinking Im a heartless t**t but for the record my instinct to protect my daughter overuled everthing else. I did take pics of the wound and took my daughter to the doctors to make sure but didnt need to locate the owner who probably would of had thier dog put down anyway.
Still no idea to this day who owned it, there was a collar on it and a tag but pointless looking at that when its dead.
You are probably thinking Im a heartless t**t but for the record my instinct to protect my daughter overuled everthing else. I did take pics of the wound and took my daughter to the doctors to make sure but didnt need to locate the owner who probably would of had thier dog put down anyway.
.If faced with that situation i bet neither of them would have the bottle, most normal people would give the dog a swift boot up the arse to clear the immediate danger and then check on the welfare of the child but not Rambos 1 & 2, they would have to puff their hard man chests out and kill the animal
.
12-07-2010 | 03:24 PM
#140
my mrs and daughter were just out the front door when the neighbours dog came running out their house straight for my daughter, she's nearly 2 so not that big
the mrs gave it a twat in the face before the neighbour called the dog back, and off it went
he then gave his son a bollocking for letting the dog out and then went back inside
both the mrs and my daughter were in hysterics even though neither of them were bitten, but she still called plod who said "they would consider the evidence for 3 days before making a decision as to what to do"
they are classic benefit scrounging slacker stereotypes so going round ain't going to amount to anything other than getting a brick through my window so what are the options other than doing nothing and waiting for plod to do nothing about it either?
the mrs gave it a twat in the face before the neighbour called the dog back, and off it went
he then gave his son a bollocking for letting the dog out and then went back inside
both the mrs and my daughter were in hysterics even though neither of them were bitten, but she still called plod who said "they would consider the evidence for 3 days before making a decision as to what to do"
they are classic benefit scrounging slacker stereotypes so going round ain't going to amount to anything other than getting a brick through my window so what are the options other than doing nothing and waiting for plod to do nothing about it either?
12-07-2010 | 03:46 PM
#141
PassionFord Post Whore!!
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From: NORTHANTS
12-07-2010 | 03:47 PM
#142
............
Joined: Jun 2003
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From: West Mids
Rambo 1 and Rambo 2 on the same page and in the same thread, aren't we lucky to be graced by their presence - pair of fucking pricks .
If faced with that situation i bet neither of them would have the bottle, most normal people would give the dog a swift boot up the arse to clear the immediate danger and then check on the welfare of the child but not Rambos 1 & 2, they would have to puff their hard man chests out and kill the animal.
.If faced with that situation i bet neither of them would have the bottle, most normal people would give the dog a swift boot up the arse to clear the immediate danger and then check on the welfare of the child but not Rambos 1 & 2, they would have to puff their hard man chests out and kill the animal
.
12-07-2010 | 03:49 PM
#143
PassionFord Post Whore!!
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From: Chez Croxley
Rambo 1 and Rambo 2 on the same page and in the same thread, aren't we lucky to be graced by their presence - pair of fucking pricks .
If faced with that situation i bet neither of them would have the bottle, most normal people would give the dog a swift boot up the arse to clear the immediate danger and then check on the welfare of the child but not Rambos 1 & 2, they would have to puff their hard man chests out and kill the animal.
.If faced with that situation i bet neither of them would have the bottle, most normal people would give the dog a swift boot up the arse to clear the immediate danger and then check on the welfare of the child but not Rambos 1 & 2, they would have to puff their hard man chests out and kill the animal
.Amen Brother!
12-07-2010 | 04:05 PM
#145
............
Joined: Jun 2003
Posts: 12,970
Likes: 103
From: West Mids
Rambo 1 and Rambo 2 on the same page and in the same thread, aren't we lucky to be graced by their presence - pair of fucking pricks .
If faced with that situation i bet neither of them would have the bottle, most normal people would give the dog a swift boot up the arse to clear the immediate danger and then check on the welfare of the child but not Rambos 1 & 2, they would have to puff their hard man chests out and kill the animal.
.If faced with that situation i bet neither of them would have the bottle, most normal people would give the dog a swift boot up the arse to clear the immediate danger and then check on the welfare of the child but not Rambos 1 & 2, they would have to puff their hard man chests out and kill the animal
.Clearly if it's a big angry dog pike a doggie or a staff you'd get the he'll out of there sharpish
12-07-2010 | 04:10 PM
#146
Never gonna give you up!
Joined: Sep 2004
Posts: 5,852
Likes: 0
From: Location: Location: Location: Location:
Fucking hell only Dojj can cause 4 pages of bullshit to be spouted...
Did we establish wether the dog 'attacked' or not or simply ran towards Dojj's mental Mrs?
Tim
Did we establish wether the dog 'attacked' or not or simply ran towards Dojj's mental Mrs?
Tim
12-07-2010 | 04:12 PM
#147
PassionFord Post Whore!!
Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 4,868
Likes: 48
From: NORTHANTS
By the way deputy dipshit, it's going to get destroyed by law if it bites someone anyway.........so removing the risk of a repeat attack if it's not restrained is common sense.
Clearly if it's a big angry dog pike a doggie or a staff you'd get the he'll out of there sharpish
Clearly if it's a big angry dog pike a doggie or a staff you'd get the he'll out of there sharpish
By the way what's a dog pike and a doggie? Are they breeds that exist only in Rambo world?
12-07-2010 | 04:14 PM
#148
By the way deputy dipshit, it's going to get destroyed by law if it bites someone anyway.........so removing the risk of a repeat attack if it's not restrained is common sense.
Clearly if it's a big angry dog pike a doggie or a staff you'd get the he'll out of there sharpish
Clearly if it's a big angry dog pike a doggie or a staff you'd get the he'll out of there sharpish
Speeding MIGHT kill someone, so speeders must be executed without prejudice. If you disagree, then how can you follow the same standard with a dog? Train a dog properly and exercise common sense, and the only people it will bite are the thieving scum that break into your house!Also, are you saying a Staffordshire Bull Terrier is big and angry?
That's the kind of dumb talk that gives Boxers like mine a "big and angry" reputation because they're mistaken for poorly trained and abused Rottweilers.
Sadly though, you're correct about dogs being put down if they bite anyone - regardless of whether they're trained/untrained or simply protecting their owner or home, they'll be put down, even if it's a lie from someone "crying wolf".
my mrs and daughter were just out the front door when the neighbours dog came running out their house straight for my daughter, she's nearly 2 so not that big
the mrs gave it a twat in the face before the neighbour called the dog back, and off it went
he then gave his son a bollocking for letting the dog out and then went back inside
both the mrs and my daughter were in hysterics even though neither of them were bitten, but she still called plod who said "they would consider the evidence for 3 days before making a decision as to what to do"
they are classic benefit scrounging slacker stereotypes so going round ain't going to amount to anything other than getting a brick through my window so what are the options other than doing nothing and waiting for plod to do nothing about it either?
the mrs gave it a twat in the face before the neighbour called the dog back, and off it went
he then gave his son a bollocking for letting the dog out and then went back inside
both the mrs and my daughter were in hysterics even though neither of them were bitten, but she still called plod who said "they would consider the evidence for 3 days before making a decision as to what to do"
they are classic benefit scrounging slacker stereotypes so going round ain't going to amount to anything other than getting a brick through my window so what are the options other than doing nothing and waiting for plod to do nothing about it either?
Last edited by cozmeister; 12-07-2010 at 04:16 PM.
12-07-2010 | 04:35 PM
#149
Too many posts.. I need a life!!
iTrader: (2)
Joined: Feb 2008
Posts: 744
Likes: 2
From: angus glens,scotland
lol,ye whatever,so you encourage your dogs to bite people its you that needs put down
also i edited it once i read a bit more,if you didnt notice
im amazed at the arseholes thinking it is ok for a dog to bite!!
12-07-2010 | 05:05 PM
#152
Your statement should be "I'm amazed at the arseholes who think it's OK to teach a dog to bite!!" I'm amazed at the arseholes who don't have the common sense to teach their kids how to behave around dogs, and moreover, at the arseholes who let their dogs run free in public, then wonder why when those two volatile components come together, the scene ends in tears! Kids and dogs are very similar in that they don't think twice about whatever they're doing, and don't really care about or understand the consequences. It's therefore up to owners and parents to be responsible and sensible. This general lack of common sense always bemuses me. Common sense doesn't take much effort.
The dog doesn't get a chance to defend itself in court or say "Sorry old bean, I was only being polite and got a bit overexcited". BANG and it's dead. Shame rapists and murders (and useless dog owners) don't get the same treatment, eh?
I went to stay with my aunt when I was 7. About the same time there was all the gayness and hoo-hah in the early 1990s over "dangerous dogs". She had 5 Rottweilers, and I was bricking it because of all the horror stories I'd seen in the papers and on the news, despite her reassurance that I'd be fine, and they wouldn't eat me. Surprise surprise, I'm still here. Not one of those dogs ever gave me so much as a dirty look. I was never left unsupervised with them, and I felt completely at ease, despite each of them being twice the size of me. I actually get more worried about the little ankle-biter that lives next door than any Rottweiler I've ever encountered!
Last edited by cozmeister; 12-07-2010 at 05:07 PM.
12-07-2010 | 05:16 PM
#153
Thread Starter
Resident Wrestling Legend
iTrader: (3)
Joined: May 2003
Posts: 50,018
Likes: 258
From: Little India
ain't you just come back from holiday
the coppers have just called again and, to put it into car forum speak, they are going to give the owner/dog a section 59 because, in our words not theirs, every time we've seen it it's been on a lead and the person on the other end of the lead has been in control of the dog
it's a staf cross
the rspca will be informed that there has been an "incident" so that everyone is aware
so that's it as far as we are concerned
the coppers have just called again and, to put it into car forum speak, they are going to give the owner/dog a section 59 because, in our words not theirs, every time we've seen it it's been on a lead and the person on the other end of the lead has been in control of the dog
it's a staf cross
the rspca will be informed that there has been an "incident" so that everyone is aware
so that's it as far as we are concerned
12-07-2010 | 05:41 PM
#155
Team HOTHOT!
Joined: Aug 2003
Posts: 19,065
Likes: 1
From: Huddersfield Drives: Trains ;)
Dojj you really do beggar beleif sometimes - All of the so called "problems" that happen you seem to bring on yourself because you are a grade A fucking retard.
You seriously should of stayed off here when you fucked off last month!
You seriously should of stayed off here when you fucked off last month!
12-07-2010 | 05:59 PM
#159
I wish!!!