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by Keith Grossman on 16 April 2010 - 19:04
Good point but I very much doubt that so many people would all recollect postings of hers on other forums (some examples were even saved and quoted) with the degree of consistency I saw in that thread.

by Keith Grossman on 16 April 2010 - 19:04

by Jenni78 on 16 April 2010 - 20:04
It's good to hope (after all, hope is a form of happiness in itself, LOL) but hope won't help you in that kind of circumstance, with those kind of dogs. I keep several doors between my Pits and my GSDs at all times. For example, if Caleb is outside loose, then Simon is not loose in the house. He is in a crate or a bedroom, laundry room, etc., so that even if he escapes there, I still have a safety margin of one or more doors. Same thing if Caleb gets in the house, which he does on occasion by opening the front door if I leave it unlocked. These are things most people don't think about. Most people don't have dogs who will escape on purpose just to break INTO another dog's kennel to kill them. Something to think about. It's a whole 'nother ballgame w/dogs who think like that. How many people would worry about that??? Yet you have to, to keep these dogs. And they are well worth the extra work!!! I'm not complaining- I'm just pointing out that different measures are considered responsible among different temperaments.
I will ask everyone a rhetorical question. How many of you who own more than one dog have ever had a dog get loose from where you left it? Not asking what happened, where...just IF it's ever happened. Now, consider if you had different dogs- game dogs, let's say. THAT is how easily it can happen and why you need so many safety measures in place. Abhay has oodles more experience than I do, and he doesn't leave the house. I actually sold one dog and sent 3 out of state when I was in the hospital simply because I knew that their safety could not be guaranteed with anyone managing them besides me. I am diligent in my safety measures, and they respect me. No one who doesn't live this 24/7 knows what it's like to continually be aware of what's behind every door and the potential for bloodshed and death if you make even one innocent mistake, plus they don't have any respect for anyone else, and pull crap w/others that they would never dare pull w/me around.
I'm not saying Keith isn't right- just that in this case, knowing the dogs she has and the very high potential for a tiny mistake to turn lethal faster than you can say "bat shit", I don't see where she is the same or lower than a sick woman who kept and continues to keep dogs in a living hell for her own psychotic purposes. JMO
by Abhay on 16 April 2010 - 20:04

by Keith Grossman on 16 April 2010 - 20:04

by Jenni78 on 16 April 2010 - 20:04
I'm a Nazi, Keith. I go far above and beyond what most people consider "safe enough". BUT- I only have 7 dogs total. And only about 4 of mine are a real danger if I screw up. Multiply it to get to the number we're comparing to, and that's where my point comes in. If she had 7 and 3 deaths (alleged) then, YEAH- there's a problem. I just don't know the story and won't judge based on what a bunch of ignoramuses say did or didn't happen. I don't keep enough Pits at once (usually only one or two now) and I keep opposite sex pairs. I'm mellowing in my old age, and now that I have a baby, I figured the fewer super nasty dogs the better, as soon, he will be opening doors on his own and I will have to be even MORE careful.
I keep the dogs who will fight to the death away from each other- because I am able, because I have a small number and a big house, and excellent control. I don't do rescue anymore. When I did, there were dogs I wouldn't handle w/out help just in case one got away from me b/c your average Pit is stronger on its weakest day than I am on my strongest.

by MaggieMae on 16 April 2010 - 21:04
Most people don't have dogs who will escape on purpose just to break INTO another dog's kennel to kill them. Something to think about. It's a whole 'nother ballgame w/dogs who think like that.
No one who doesn't live this 24/7 knows what it's like to continually be aware of what's behind every door and the potential for bloodshed and death if you make even one innocent mistake,
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I'm still confused as to WHY anyone would want to own one of those dogs ??? I would hate to have to live like that.
by michael49 on 16 April 2010 - 21:04

by MaggieMae on 16 April 2010 - 21:04

by Jenni78 on 16 April 2010 - 21:04
I don't remember asking for opinions or if anyone would like to have my dogs. I simply stated that this is how it is and this is how you have to do it! I don't question why anyone would want a coyote/collie-faced hockwalker who would run away from a paper bag, do I? To each his own!
And ROFLMFAO- you assumed it was a Pit who wanted to climb in a kennel to kill another dog! I see no point in debating this further with such closed and presumptuous minds. And I don't mean that in a nasty sense- just a brutally honest sense. We all have different likes and dislikes, and if that's your mindset, nothing I say will change it, and I don't wish to. Live and let live if someone's not hurting anyone.
I will say this- it's nice among all the pussification (a word I copyrighted many years ago and still one of my favorite guilty pleasures to say) to have something that still has some BRAINS AND BALLS. To put it very rudely and crudely. LOL.

LIVE AND LET LIVE, people. This DDR-BSC thing should've taught us that, if nothing else. If no one, person or animal, is being mistreated, then all is well.
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