It scared me tooYou're scaring me, Juice.
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- Thread starter Crispii
- Start date
People take offense to everything
Who wants dog pics?
The puppies are sooo cute!
I'm scared of dogs, seriously I have never seen friendly dog in my life.
That's sad. When they are friendly they are great
But when they arent they're great
I like your second pic JuiceBox. The gold lab playing in the snow, but puppies poop everywhere and it stinks. 
Having said all that, you would have loved my little dog and my big dog (she was only 18 inches high at the shoulders so not that big).
My big dog that was declared dangerous was sitting on the park one day when a bus pulled up and a 10 year old autistic kid got out and ran across the park yelling dogs. His carers weren't far behind him. He ran straight towards the dogs in the dog group and they all took off in every direction, except mine, who sat there with her dangerous dog collar and muzzle. The carers were yelling out "don't touch the strange dogs". The kid didn't care. He ran straight over and grabbed my dog and gave her a big hug. He then sat down next to her and patted her for about 30 minutes.
The carers commented on how relaxed she was and how they had never seen a dog some calm around the kid, and how the kid was so calm sitting next to the dog. They also commented on the bright red and yellow fluorescent collar and I told them it was a dangerous dog collar. They said BS, she's not dangerous is she? I said according to the council she is the most dangerous dog in the city. They went over and patted her and said "no, she isn't dangerous".
As part of the dangerous dog declaration
I hired 2 of the best animal behaviourists in the country to help in the dangerous dog declaration and both of them said she wasn't even close to being dangerous. However, I had to attend a training class for dangerous dogs and my dog had to walk around inside an enclosure that had a 10 foot high chain link fence with razor wire on top. There were plenty of people in there and they all had dogs that needed socialising and training and none of the owners could believe my dog was declared dangerous. And some of the dogs that were in the enclosure with us scared the hell out of me and the trainer and they weren't considered dangerous.
The problem with a lot of dogs these days is they get treated like human children. When a dog is treated like that, they move to the top of the pecking order in the house and develop dominant dog disorder. This makes them more aggressive when out in public and instead of being a friendly animal that accepts people as being boss, the dogs are in charge and regularly attack people.
---------------
These were my 2 dogs. The small white one is Snuffy and the bigger brown one is Chloe. To give you a size reference, the floor tiles in the picture were about 10 inches square.
I'm not particularly fond of most dogs because I have been attacked by dogs over 50 times and the council didn't do a damn thing about any of the attacks. However, they did fabricate a dangerous dog declaration against one of my dogs and tried to have her put down. They claimed she was the most dangerous dog in the City of Canning, yet she got attacked 3 times whilst declared dangerous. And after 3 years of fighting the declaration, the council revoked it 1 week before the final hearing in court where I would have questioned them and their evidence, which had 4 completely different breeds and colours of dog that were allegedly the same dog.
Having said all that, you would have loved my little dog and my big dog (she was only 18 inches high at the shoulders so not that big).
My big dog that was declared dangerous was sitting on the park one day when a bus pulled up and a 10 year old autistic kid got out and ran across the park yelling dogs. His carers weren't far behind him. He ran straight towards the dogs in the dog group and they all took off in every direction, except mine, who sat there with her dangerous dog collar and muzzle. The carers were yelling out "don't touch the strange dogs". The kid didn't care. He ran straight over and grabbed my dog and gave her a big hug. He then sat down next to her and patted her for about 30 minutes.
The carers commented on how relaxed she was and how they had never seen a dog some calm around the kid, and how the kid was so calm sitting next to the dog. They also commented on the bright red and yellow fluorescent collar and I told them it was a dangerous dog collar. They said BS, she's not dangerous is she? I said according to the council she is the most dangerous dog in the city. They went over and patted her and said "no, she isn't dangerous".
As part of the dangerous dog declaration
I hired 2 of the best animal behaviourists in the country to help in the dangerous dog declaration and both of them said she wasn't even close to being dangerous. However, I had to attend a training class for dangerous dogs and my dog had to walk around inside an enclosure that had a 10 foot high chain link fence with razor wire on top. There were plenty of people in there and they all had dogs that needed socialising and training and none of the owners could believe my dog was declared dangerous. And some of the dogs that were in the enclosure with us scared the hell out of me and the trainer and they weren't considered dangerous.
The problem with a lot of dogs these days is they get treated like human children. When a dog is treated like that, they move to the top of the pecking order in the house and develop dominant dog disorder. This makes them more aggressive when out in public and instead of being a friendly animal that accepts people as being boss, the dogs are in charge and regularly attack people.
---------------
These were my 2 dogs. The small white one is Snuffy and the bigger brown one is Chloe. To give you a size reference, the floor tiles in the picture were about 10 inches square.
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Yes, I agree. Often, dogs with behavior problems have those problems because their owners don't know how to properly handle a dog. It's really sad.
My brother is so bored hes playing chess by himself....
Ask him "Who's winning"?
ThanksI like your second pic JuiceBox. The gold lab playing in the snow, but puppies poop everywhere and it stinks.
I'm not particularly fond of most dogs because I have been attacked by dogs over 50 times and the council didn't do a damn thing about any of the attacks. However, they did fabricate a dangerous dog declaration against one of my dogs and tried to have her put down. They claimed she was the most dangerous dog in the City of Canning, yet she got attacked 3 times whilst declared dangerous. And after 3 years of fighting the declaration, the council revoked it 1 week before the final hearing in court where I would have questioned them and their evidence, which had 4 completely different breeds and colours of dog that were allegedly the same dog.
Having said all that, you would have loved my little dog and my big dog (she was only 18 inches high at the shoulders so not that big).
My big dog that was declared dangerous was sitting on the park one day when a bus pulled up and a 10 year old autistic kid got out and ran across the park yelling dogs. His carers weren't far behind him. He ran straight towards the dogs in the dog group and they all took off in every direction, except mine, who sat there with her dangerous dog collar and muzzle. The carers were yelling out "don't touch the strange dogs". The kid didn't care. He ran straight over and grabbed my dog and gave her a big hug. He then sat down next to her and patted her for about 30 minutes.
The carers commented on how relaxed she was and how they had never seen a dog some calm around the kid, and how the kid was so calm sitting next to the dog. They also commented on the bright red and yellow fluorescent collar and I told them it was a dangerous dog collar. They said BS, she's not dangerous is she? I said according to the council she is the most dangerous dog in the city. They went over and patted her and said "no, she isn't dangerous".
As part of the dangerous dog declaration
I hired 2 of the best animal behaviourists in the country to help in the dangerous dog declaration and both of them said she wasn't even close to being dangerous. However, I had to attend a training class for dangerous dogs and my dog had to walk around inside an enclosure that had a 10 foot high chain link fence with razor wire on top. There were plenty of people in there and they all had dogs that needed socialising and training and none of the owners could believe my dog was declared dangerous. And some of the dogs that were in the enclosure with us scared the hell out of me and the trainer and they weren't considered dangerous.
The problem with a lot of dogs these days is they get treated like human children. When a dog is treated like that, they move to the top of the pecking order in the house and develop dominant dog disorder. This makes them more aggressive when out in public and instead of being a friendly animal that accepts people as being boss, the dogs are in charge and regularly attack people.
---------------
These were my 2 dogs. The small white one is Snuffy and the bigger brown one is Chloe. To give you a size reference, the floor tiles in the picture were about 10 inches square.
hes actually more great pyrenees than lab but he does look quite yellow in that picture. Your dog pictures are so cute
He said "me" and I said "which you" and he said "me".....so that conversation went nowhereAsk him "Who's winning"?
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