My concern was for my dog's because they are small and think they are 10' tall and bullet proof when it comes to other dogs in the yard. They would not hurt a fly but have no issues running at it to find out what it is. Heck they eat corn with the deer in the yard. The only thing that bothered me about his answers was he did not know the names of any of the neighbors who supposedly asked him to trap the hogs. I have been around alot of breed of dogs and all can have different attitudes but the pit you really never know, so I was just trying to be safe for myself and neighbor who has two young boys.
Daughter had a male full pit that was nice as can be to all people, but one day he broke loose going after another dog and bottom line is that he was put down, and rightly so.
Animals on animals is a whole different equation and you never know how a particular pit will react to humans when he is in "hunt mode".
Good of you to get his name and number. I think you handled it well. That said, I think I would have also contacted your local constable and have him also have a chat with him.
I can tell you one thing. If that pit had been on my property, the Remington 700 BDL .30-06 would have one more kill on its belt, if we were in the country. If I was in town, the 870 with 00 buck would have seen some action, or the Ruger Super Blackhawk would have had it first action of the season.
Pits are dangerous. I dont want to hear about all the "its how it is raised" BS. Until you have one come after one of your loved ones, then dont say **** to me about pits and how they are raised. It only takes one time for one to go crazy. They were bred to kill. PURE AND SIMPLE!
I pray the day that a pit comes back on my property. Mr. Remmy will be ringing out once again.
Now, all you pit lovers jump on me. Here it comes. Doesn't bother me to say it. I am just saying what everyone else is thinking.
My .02 on pits(and bigger dogs in general)...they may not have any more of a tendancy to bite than any other breed, that's giving them the benefit of doubt here, but when they do bite, the results can be horrific, due to the size and attack mode they seem to go into.
I'd have confronted the guy as well, but with the dog loose, I'd have had my 12gauge handy while doing it. Just an example of Peace Through Superior Firepower...words to live by.
Lock up your dogs and kids. There's a deadly, vicious, crazed, landshark pitbull on the loose!!! I would have questioned him too but to think your neighborhoods kids and or dogs aren't safe because it's a pit is silly.
I can tell you one thing. If that pit had been on my property, the Remington 700 BDL .30-06 would have one more kill on its belt, if we were in the country. If I was in town, the 870 with 00 buck would have seen some action, or the Ruger Super Blackhawk would have had it first action of the season.
Pits are dangerous. I dont want to hear about all the "its how it is raised" BS. Until you have one come after one of your loved ones, then dont say **** to me about pits and how they are raised. It only takes one time for one to go crazy. They were bred to kill. PURE AND SIMPLE!
I pray the day that a pit comes back on my property. Mr. Remmy will be ringing out once again.
Now, all you pit lovers jump on me. Here it comes. Doesn't bother me to say it. I am just saying what everyone else is thinking.
BINGO!!!!!! If I see a loose Pit on my property, DEAD!!!!!! NO questions asked
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