When is this going to stop?
- Thread starter Brigadier
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Does the requirement for registration, licencing, MoTs, and insurance prevent maiming and killing?
No, but it minimises it.
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Muzzling in public places.
The whole point about registration of dogs and public liability is that the owner becomes liable for the dog and it's actions.
A dog can only do what it likes if the owner lets it.
Quite often, the 'type' of people that own these large, dangerous breeds of dogs do it to make themselves look hard and menacing. Having to have them castrated, chipped, insured, muzzled and kept on a lead in public looses that appeal. Genuine owners have no problem with that.
Bless your naivety / ignorance..................
A lot of these attacks happen inside the owner's home.
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If you are under full control of that animal, it can only do what you allow it to. If you are not in full control, then you have no place owning that dog.
It's all about training, which most owners don't bother with.
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Maybe that'd be a good idea for the owners too.
All of your "ifs" ain't worth a hill of beans.
Some dog trainer woman was interviewed, the other day.
"The problem is," she said "that people don't know how to incapacitate a dog, if necessary."
"Choking always works; I've subdued a Bully XL myself, using this technique".
What she couldn't answer was:
- and if it has no collar?
- could a child do this?
- and how would you deal with the second (or even third) dog?
Cloud cuckoo land...........
"The problem is," she said "that people don't know how to incapacitate a dog, if necessary."
"Choking always works; I've subdued a Bully XL myself, using this technique".
What she couldn't answer was:
- and if it has no collar?
- could a child do this?
- and how would you deal with the second (or even third) dog?
Cloud cuckoo land...........
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Let's simplify this.
How do you lessen the chances of any citizen doing something they should not?
You could apply your hills of beans to any "if" scenario, but that doesn't mean there shouldn't be laws or rules governing them.
How do you lessen the chances of any citizen doing something they should not?
You could apply your hills of beans to any "if" scenario, but that doesn't mean there shouldn't be laws or rules governing them.
Let's simplify this.
Remind me please; did any "citizen" bite the dog attack victims?
Were the (dog attack) victims unable to fight off their "citizen" attackers?
Remind me please; did any "citizen" bite the dog attack victims?
Were the (dog attack) victims unable to fight off their "citizen" attackers?
Absolutely: "no feggin' big dogs (that cannot be overpowered with reasonable force)" would be a good start.
See #1.
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Did I not say that in a previous post?
I believe it was the one you replied to.
Something about a large mound of legumes.....
I believe it was the one you replied to.
Something about a large mound of legumes.....
Did I not say that in a previous post?
I believe it was the one you replied to.
Something about a large mound of legumes.....
I said "no big feggin' dogs" in #1.
So what are you prattling on about, 12 pages in, if you're making an argument out of actually agreeing with me?
FWIW, all I've seen you post is about licensing, training, insurance, and muzzling when in public.
Oh, and some false-equivalence about banning vehicles.