
This is a placeholder text
Group text

by kitkat3478 on 20 August 2016 - 23:08

by Hundmutter on 21 August 2016 - 04:08
"GSDs in wheelchairs" - SMH : would someone please remind the fool(s) who wrote this piece that carts have been used for DM cases for decades now, and DM has NOTHING to do with either the slope (or 'downfall'!), or HD ? And citing Arnie, as an expert quote on the GSD ? Give me a break.

by mrdarcy on 21 August 2016 - 08:08
What was that all about KitKat? I must be stupid as I didn't understand any of it and the relevance to this thread?
From our TOS
14. post any material on PDB from another forum without the express permission of that forum's site administration or copyright owners

by kitkat3478 on 21 August 2016 - 17:08
I was in no way citkng ANYONE AS EXPERT...i am using tablet so my copy /paste skills are not real good

by kitkat3478 on 21 August 2016 - 17:08
That has to do with the breeders and the deformities plaguing the breed.
I no way would begrudge a dog a wheelchair HM...for any reason...what ever the reason a dog finds the need for one, WHATEVER...IS THRU NO MEANS OF THEIR OWN....
Do your own search of German Shepherd stack pics...feast your eyes....
THAT IS OF MORE CONCERN TO ME, THAN TRAINING METHODS, and it should be everyone who loves the breed.
The article complained of the size...and that those who regulate size, are are the same ones in Germany judging, and allowing the change to continuewith no action to stop it, oversize, conformation, and so on.

by kitkat3478 on 21 August 2016 - 17:08
The criticism that is reiterated time and time again is the so-called sloping back line which is associated with all kinds of disease patterns and diagnosis such as hip dysplasia. I am an orthopedic surgeon myself and well familiar with the common specialized literature. And thus I dare say that those associations are fundamentally wrong and scientifically completely unfounded. Unfortunately, the term “downhill dog” has become that engrammed into the minds of lay people in terms of cynological terminology that corrective action is more than mandatory in order to once again establish a more objective public view with the aim to improve our breed’s image again.
A very simple way to cope with that imminent problem would be that dogs may no longer be touched and have to be allowed to stand unsupported and not being forced into the “downhill position” during the judgement in show stance. The same applies for the exercise of free gait while the dogs pause.
If we allow our dogs to stand in a natural position and refrain from manipulatively pulling their hind legs into an unnatural position, we could already prove those arguments raised against our breed wrong.
Another aspect that needs to be considered in this respect is the so-called “instable hind leg” or more precisely worded the excessive angulation of the rear extremity (limb) which is basically caused by a disproportionate growth between the upper and lower thigh on the one hand and in relation to the forehand on the other hand. We need to fight those excesses and to strictly apply sanctions on this disfiguring and performance reducing behavior.
In the future to come only pictures and photos may be approved of and published – particularly regarding the BSZ conformation show – if the requirements as pointed out above will be met accordingly. In consideration of the habits and customs that developed among our “clientele” in terms of that appearance they became so familiar with I am sure we will have to face considerable challenges and also problems which need to be addressed and tackled accordingly
AM I THE ONLY ONE THAT CAN PUT THIS PORTION OF THE ABOVE LETTER TOGETHER WITH WHAT I POSTED..I GUESS I BETTER GO BACK TO SCHOOL....
I also find it ridicules to say the americans are not conforming to SV rules...
The germans in many kennels are bigger offenders to the standard
by fring on 21 August 2016 - 21:08
what it is for you? SV in germany, you not. so why you care? you breed dog and it not deutscher schaeferhund. so what? unless hurt pocketbook and you want red paper money, what is matter?
from statistic view, most gsd litters made in america but only less than 2000 members in sv schutzhund and breed club. not hard for understanding that most litters not from titled parent with koerung. so, most breeder not conform to lowest common denominator SV rule. if it matter to you, just do all SV requirement and then you can sing with SV in uniform that most americans not conform to SV rules.
SV breeder always think you no good. many good dogs come to amerika and nothing happens. so SV breeders laughing way to banking account and sell more next year. same thing. many decades now. it's big joke. not just SV people but all europe breeder. einstein say that doing same thing repeat but expect different outcome, person insane. so europe breeder laughing at insane but laughing quiet since they laughing more and loud when deposit money every year like watch work.
The germans in many kennels are bigger offenders to the standard
you know canine in kennel, human outside kennel. but it can be good put bad breeder in kennel for time. maybe sell ticket for offended breeder for watching.

by Hundmutter on 22 August 2016 - 06:08

by Baerenfangs Erbe on 22 August 2016 - 12:08
Titling a dog in 3 Phases takes a lot of time and knowledge. You can't just go out there and do it all by yourself if you've never done it before. It takes a team to title a dog and it takes an even better team to go all the way to the top.
Furthermore, Germans can't even comprehend the cost of titling a dog in the US. So if any German is trying to judge someone in the US for not titling a dog in IPO, go stick it!
There are other venues to title your dogs in. IPO is no longer the all to be!
by Bavarian Wagon on 22 August 2016 - 14:08
Sad though that even people within an hour of national level helpers claim to have no one to work with and that it’s too hard to title in this country. It’s not that hard, just need to make a few more sacrifices if you claim to love the breed as much as you do.
Contact information Disclaimer Privacy Statement Copyright Information Terms of Service Cookie policy ↑ Back to top