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#11 | ||||
The Straightest Shota
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: It's a secret to everybody.
Posts: 17,789
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APPARENTLY you didn't mean that. However, I didn't twist your words at all. That's how that reads. FURTHER: Quote:
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The numbers still say pitbulls maim more people. You'd have a point if people professionally trained every other breed or whatever, but that's not a thing that happens. Hell, Pitbulls, BECAUSE of their reputation, probably get proper training more often than most other dogs. Honestly, your point seems to be that despite this breed a) being stronger than most other breeds, b) being statistically more likely to maim than other breeds, and c) being bred to fight and then as guard dogs* that they are no more dangerous than dogs that are weaker than them, statistically less likely to maim than them, and were bred to be companions. Which doesn't make sense, really. And is, honestly, just a dangerous attitude to propagate. Maybe you think all dogs should be professionally trained. Most people don't. Most people won't get a dog professionally trained if they don't think not doing so is going to significantly dangerous. Most people grew up with dogs of less aggressive breeds that weren't professionally trained and never had a problem. Most people have reason to believe the average dog doesn't need it. Pitbulls, rottweilers, sharpeis, aka...whatever they ares, etc. etc. do. Other dogs could benefit as well, yes, but you're significantly less likely to end up with your Jack Terrier maiming a child (or adult) than your pitbull. DEM'S JUST STATISTICAL LIKE FACTS. And honestly, why do you think that it is a correlation directly between more people training pitbulls to be aggressive or mistreating them automatically? You have no evidence of this as causation. All we have is correlation, here. Without numbers backing up that pitbulls are only more likely to be aggressive because they are more likely to be mistreated (which I honestly find unlikely: dobermans are just as often trained for that kind of misbehavior and are yet far 'safer') seems rather... defensive of the breed. It's a pretty small fringe of people that raise dogs to be violent on purpose. And if it isn't on purpose it's just as likely to be any other dog as a pitbull. *Settlers bred and trained them as guard dogs. I had the order of fighting vs guard wrong before, admittedly.
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