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#1
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Shortwave Sportfishing wrote:
my wife and i took in a little girl, age 10, out of a broken home for a long term placement in the middle of december. shes a great kid and has been a dream, but she is very reticent of the dogs - in particular my youngest boys dog skippy who is a pit bull/whippet cross - we are dog sitting while hes in training. skippy has a lot of energy and i can understand how she wouldnt immediately take to him. this morning when i got up to take the dogs out for exercise and a little training i couldnt find skippy. finally, i let the other two out and opened up the door to her room to get her up to start getting ready for school and much to my total, but very happy surprise, there was skippy curled up right next to her on the bed - happy as a clam. i got her up, she gave skippy a big hug and asked if skippy could stay with her at night. no problem sweetie. :) You're braver than I am leaving a pit bull dog alone in a room with a child. Why not get her an English Springer Spaniel or similar dog. |
#2
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"Shortwave Sportfishing" wrote in message
... and he was well vetted by me - im very good at this having done it for most of my life. I'll send you my son for a week and you can vet him, too. Teen nonsense du jour "I don't care what the IRS rules are - I'm not doin' it that way". (Never mind what "that" is - it doesn't really matter). :-) |
#3
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![]() "Shortwave Sportfishing" wrote in message ... On Tue, 07 Feb 2006 15:30:46 GMT, Don White wrote: Shortwave Sportfishing wrote: my wife and i took in a little girl, age 10, out of a broken home for a long term placement in the middle of december. shes a great kid and has been a dream, but she is very reticent of the dogs - in particular my youngest boys dog skippy who is a pit bull/whippet cross - we are dog sitting while hes in training. skippy has a lot of energy and i can understand how she wouldnt immediately take to him. this morning when i got up to take the dogs out for exercise and a little training i couldnt find skippy. finally, i let the other two out and opened up the door to her room to get her up to start getting ready for school and much to my total, but very happy surprise, there was skippy curled up right next to her on the bed - happy as a clam. i got her up, she gave skippy a big hug and asked if skippy could stay with her at night. no problem sweetie. :) You're braver than I am leaving a pit bull dog alone in a room with a child. Why not get her an English Springer Spaniel or similar dog. its not a pit bull - its a pit bull/whippet cross and is the sweetest animal you could ever ask to have - hes a good guy. and he was well vetted by me - im very good at this having done it for most of my life. A pitbull-whippet would have a complex from just it's looks. ![]() |
#4
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Shortwave Sportfishing wrote:
On Tue, 07 Feb 2006 15:30:46 GMT, Don White wrote: Shortwave Sportfishing wrote: my wife and i took in a little girl, age 10, out of a broken home for a long term placement in the middle of december. shes a great kid and has been a dream, but she is very reticent of the dogs - in particular my youngest boys dog skippy who is a pit bull/whippet cross - we are dog sitting while hes in training. skippy has a lot of energy and i can understand how she wouldnt immediately take to him. this morning when i got up to take the dogs out for exercise and a little training i couldnt find skippy. finally, i let the other two out and opened up the door to her room to get her up to start getting ready for school and much to my total, but very happy surprise, there was skippy curled up right next to her on the bed - happy as a clam. i got her up, she gave skippy a big hug and asked if skippy could stay with her at night. no problem sweetie. :) You're braver than I am leaving a pit bull dog alone in a room with a child. Why not get her an English Springer Spaniel or similar dog. its not a pit bull - its a pit bull/whippet cross and is the sweetest animal you could ever ask to have - hes a good guy. and he was well vetted by me - im very good at this having done it for most of my life. You may be right... but it seems that everytime a pit bull...or pit bull mix breed attacks up[ here, the owners always swear upside down about what a sweet/obedient/loving/trustful etc etc pet it was and they don't understand how the kid/woman got all chewed up. |
#5
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Don White wrote:
Shortwave Sportfishing wrote: On Tue, 07 Feb 2006 15:30:46 GMT, Don White wrote: Shortwave Sportfishing wrote: my wife and i took in a little girl, age 10, out of a broken home for a long term placement in the middle of december. shes a great kid and has been a dream, but she is very reticent of the dogs - in particular my youngest boys dog skippy who is a pit bull/whippet cross - we are dog sitting while hes in training. skippy has a lot of energy and i can understand how she wouldnt immediately take to him. this morning when i got up to take the dogs out for exercise and a little training i couldnt find skippy. finally, i let the other two out and opened up the door to her room to get her up to start getting ready for school and much to my total, but very happy surprise, there was skippy curled up right next to her on the bed - happy as a clam. i got her up, she gave skippy a big hug and asked if skippy could stay with her at night. no problem sweetie. :) You're braver than I am leaving a pit bull dog alone in a room with a child. Why not get her an English Springer Spaniel or similar dog. its not a pit bull - its a pit bull/whippet cross and is the sweetest animal you could ever ask to have - hes a good guy. and he was well vetted by me - im very good at this having done it for most of my life. You may be right... but it seems that everytime a pit bull...or pit bull mix breed attacks up[ here, the owners always swear upside down about what a sweet/obedient/loving/trustful etc etc pet it was and they don't understand how the kid/woman got all chewed up. A Pit Bull is actually a mixed breed dog. From Wikepedia: "A pit bull is a member of any of a number of breeds of dogs developed from the English Bulldog. Breeds recognized as pit bulls include the American Pit Bull Terrier and the American Staffordshire Terrier, although the name is also often used to refer to other breeds of similar characteristics, such as the American Bulldog and Staffordshire Bull Terrier, and mixed breeds that include any of these breeds." If you look at the AKC list of breeds ( http://www.akc.org/breeds/complete_b...H_ BUTTON.Y=0) you will see there is no such breed as a pit bull. If you look at the Pit Bull laws being enacted you will see that is one of the problems they have, identifying what is a Pit Bull. -- Reggie ************************************************** ************* That's my story and I am sticking to it. ************************************************** ************* |
#6
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and he was well vetted by me - im very good at this having done it for
most of my life. Don White wrote: You may be right... but it seems that everytime a pit bull...or pit bull mix breed attacks up[ here, the owners always swear upside down about what a sweet/obedient/loving/trustful etc etc pet it was and they don't understand how the kid/woman got all chewed up. True, just like all the cases where a gun "accidentally" goes off and kills somebody, the owner fo the gun insists that it is 'always' kept locked up & unloaded etc etc. The truth is that very few people spend much time with their dogs these days, training a dog even to half-assed standard of socialization & behavior is unusual. Go to any suburban dog park & observe. The flip side of the equation is that our society seems to encourage people to stand up for imaginary rights, such as the right of a person who is neurotically afraid of dogs to never ever ever see or hear a dog no matter where they go. Before too much longer, guns & dogs & cigarettes will be illegal. http://gprime.net/flash.php/thepitbullproblem DSK |
#7
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"Shortwave Sportfishing" wrote in message
... and your point about owners is very well taken. when we have deliveries here at el rancho nut case, otherwise known as cracker box palace, delivery men are shocked at how well the dogs behave.. The well behaved ones are spooky. |
#8
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![]() "Mys Terry" wrote in message ... On Tue, 07 Feb 2006 22:40:21 GMT, "Doug Kanter" wrote: "Shortwave Sportfishing" wrote in message . .. and your point about owners is very well taken. when we have deliveries here at el rancho nut case, otherwise known as cracker box palace, delivery men are shocked at how well the dogs behave.. The well behaved ones are spooky. The most dangerous ones are the ones who have been deliberately trained not to bark, or show any other normal aggresive behaviors before attacking. Sort of like people who shoot 38 co-workers because one of them ate only the top from his favorite muffin in the office lunch room. "I don't understand...he was always such a quiet guy. Kept to himself...." |
#9
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DSK wrote:
and he was well vetted by me - im very good at this having done it for most of my life. Don White wrote: You may be right... but it seems that everytime a pit bull...or pit bull mix breed attacks up[ here, the owners always swear upside down about what a sweet/obedient/loving/trustful etc etc pet it was and they don't understand how the kid/woman got all chewed up. True, just like all the cases where a gun "accidentally" goes off and kills somebody, the owner fo the gun insists that it is 'always' kept locked up & unloaded etc etc. The truth is that very few people spend much time with their dogs these days, training a dog even to half-assed standard of socialization & behavior is unusual. Go to any suburban dog park & observe. The flip side of the equation is that our society seems to encourage people to stand up for imaginary rights, such as the right of a person who is neurotically afraid of dogs to never ever ever see or hear a dog no matter where they go. Before too much longer, guns & dogs & cigarettes will be illegal. http://gprime.net/flash.php/thepitbullproblem DSK Don't know about dogs...but guns & cigarettes are on the way out. |
#10
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![]() "Don White" wrote in message ... Don't know about dogs...but guns & cigarettes are on the way out. Guns: Yeah. Just wait until Jamaican drug dealers pick YOUR town as a nice place to land with cargo. You'll be writing to your MP begging to get the laws changed. |
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