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by steve1 on 14 February 2010 - 21:02
Well that is what you have been bought up with Guns and other weapons but it does not solve much i think you still get the same crime But the difference is you can shoot the one who does it to you or stick a knife in him whatever the case is and walk away a free man
Now for instance in Belgium if you kill someone, and you can get away say out of the country and stay away for 20 years then you can come back and live there again a free man, Countries have different strange cultures
Regards the Visa's Yes, since the last time that Guy had a Home made Bomb strapped to him on the aircraft landing in the USA it has got a lot harder to even get into the country, and it is not so easy you have to apply for a Visa they want the address of where you are staying, how long for when you get there, the fight number you are travelling how long you will be staying and the flight number back out of the USA. plus a lot of personal details
I can see where they are coming from but it is a one way thing so over here in Europe they should make the people travelling from the USA go through the same procedure to fly anywhere into Europe, then no one is treated any different from anyone else
The worst of it is i was only coming over for no more than a weekend
Steve1

by Mindhunt on 15 February 2010 - 00:02
Those who want peace must prepare for war
Also
He believed in preparation, not fighting. In fact, he felt that ample preparation would negate the need to fight. Never kill if you can save, never wound if you can heal. Victory through education, both your enemy and yourself.


by GSDSRULE on 15 February 2010 - 01:02
If you would read the articles correctly you, you would notice the dog was NOT left unattended. The officers wife was at home & came outside shortly after the incident happend.
Not tntk9, but I ask again, why aren't these kennels LOCKED?
Why aren't they kenneled inside?
I can't count how many stories like this I have read and still no locks or inside kennels are used.

by Slamdunc on 15 February 2010 - 01:02

Jim

by BabyEagle4U on 15 February 2010 - 01:02
OMG

by Avery Hill Kennels on 15 February 2010 - 01:02



by Slamdunc on 15 February 2010 - 02:02
How often does this happen where K9's get loose and bite kids? I really don't think it happens all that often. I have only heard of one in Virginia in the past 5 years or so. Where in VA did the situation you are referring to happen?
Jim

by Avery Hill Kennels on 15 February 2010 - 03:02
by tuffscuffleK9 on 15 February 2010 - 04:02
1. The one that bothers me the most is that a K9 got out of its kennel! I don't care if it is a GSD, MAL, or Lab it is a highly valuable, highly trained weapon. Some are dual-purpose and will bite while others like a Lab won't. But none the less they should be secured just as well as an officer's service weapon and if not the officer/dept has liability. Especially when it comes to the contact between a dog and a child, called attractive nuisance, because it is normal for a child in our society to expect a dog to be friendly.
2. The second is the age of these juveniles. They appeared to fully understand their actions. However, the question is how could they know they were being confronted by a trained police K9?
3. Third, while their actions were barbaric to say the least, had they known the dog was a K9 would they possibly fled in the car with their buddy while it appears they still had a chance? But, they did not have that info because the K9 was not secured!
4. The "eye witness" who was so far away he had to get his "binoculars" reported attacks on the dog that were extreme to say the least. An autopsy would have to show that amount of damage.
Questions, questions, questions, questions, questions????????????????????????
FACT: One Highly Trained Police Weapon Was Left Unsecured or Undersecured!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

by Mindhunt on 15 February 2010 - 12:02
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