| Shocking and heartbreaking. on 20:06 - Nov 6 with 858 views | Hayesender |
One of my customers has one of these dogs and he is a lovely good natured lump, but in no way shape or form would I have one around children.
The things as big as a small horse |  |
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| Shocking and heartbreaking. on 20:11 - Nov 6 with 855 views | QPRDave |
What i'm finding strange about this case is yesterday the dog was a bull mastiff (pictured on the news) Today it's a bull dog (also pictured on the news)..yet to me it doesn't look like a bull dog.
http://media.skynews.com/media/images/generated/2013/11/6/268985/default/v2/newd
Yesterday the little girl was asleep and the dog attacked. Today she was playing on the floor. I don't understand the discrepancies in the story. I know it makes little difference, a child lost it's life but how is the story changing so much?
The dog pictured that did the attack looks alot like a pitbull /staffy type of dog to me |  | | |
| Shocking and heartbreaking. on 20:28 - Nov 6 with 840 views | qprmick |
I think that might be an American Bulldog. |  |
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| Shocking and heartbreaking. on 20:46 - Nov 6 with 831 views | Dunstable_hoop |
Dogs around children in any circumstance is a no for me, hate the things. Big bruisers like that? Even without prejudice you've gotta be a head case to allow that. Any dog can turn I've seen it happen first hand. And trust me "she'd never hurt a fly this one..." | | | |
| Shocking and heartbreaking. on 21:23 - Nov 6 with 809 views | QPRDave |
| Shocking and heartbreaking. on 20:28 - Nov 6 by qprmick |
I think that might be an American Bulldog. |
Ah ok thanks Mick...I automatically thought English Bulldog | | | |
| Shocking and heartbreaking. on 21:29 - Nov 6 with 802 views | wombat |
| Shocking and heartbreaking. on 21:23 - Nov 6 by QPRDave |
Ah ok thanks Mick...I automatically thought English Bulldog |
The first dog in the pic is a French mastiff usually come in around 8 to ten stone sometimes more , great dogs and as I said I've got 3 round my way all lovely dogs and a lot of the locals are shittttt scared of them my only concern is the slobber on the shoes.
Can't believe any reputable rescue society would rehome another dog to a flat when there's already a large dog living there |  |
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| Shocking and heartbreaking. on 13:00 - Nov 7 with 744 views | Deano19766 |
| Shocking and heartbreaking. on 16:27 - Nov 6 by QPR1882 |
You really don't get it do you, let me break it down into small chunks for you.
(A) family has a dog and then they have a baby, dog gets jealous and attacks the baby / child
(B) family brings pet into strange house dog attacks baby/ child
Do you see what the common denominator is, dog attacks. I'm yet to read a case where the dog in (a) or (b) was attacked and killed by a baby / child.Because of the common denominator I thought it was safer to get the dog re homed .
And for your info the dog was not 'dumped' , you really should look into and read up about dog trusts before putting such bollox in writing. [Post edited 6 Nov 2013 17:16]
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I volunteer at a dog rescue (a staffie and terrier rescue) so I see first hand the sadness caused to our four legged friends by people who dump dogs just because they have children (and it happes a lot!). I maintain that it's a disgrace, and I hope someone kicks you out of your home when circumstances change. [Post edited 7 Nov 2013 13:01]
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