Woman Throws Her Baby In the Trash Can -- For a Very Good Reason!

mlinden84
  • #41
Sorry, sensitive subject.... :-[ I am very passionate about what I believe in... sometimes more than I need to be. (and sarcasm is so hard to tell over the computer!)
 
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Richard
  • Thread Starter
  • #42
With hindsight, I was overly hasty in mentioning the banning of pitbulls and any other 'so called' dangerous dogs.. while several canine species are genetically more prone to attacking perceived threats, they are more likely to do that when owned by cruel or careless people.. I will not however, budge on my stance that dog-owners whose animals, through their cruelty or carelessness kill another humanbeing, should do a good spell behind bars.. with no exception to that rule, unless someone deliberately places themself or is forcibly placed in the secure area where the animal is being kept or it can be proved that someone deliberately sabotaged whatever holding arrangements the dog-owner had in place to secure the animal.. the way I see it, if anyone purchases an animal that can be potentially dangerous as a pet whether canine, feline or reptile, they need to be aware of what they've bought and be knowledgable about the care and securing of that animal.
 
Chief_waterchanger
  • #43
dog-owners whose animals, through their cruelty or carelessness kill another humanbeing, should do a good spell behind bars.. with no exception to that rule, unless someone deliberately places themself or is forcibly placed in the secure area where the animal is being kept or it can be proved that someone deliberately sabotaged whatever holding arrangements the dog-owner had in place to secure the animal.. the way I see it, if anyone purchases an animal that can be potentially dangerous as a pet whether canine, feline or reptile, they need to be aware of what they've bought and be knowledgable about the care and securing of that animal.

I agree, nicely said
 
neverendingninja
  • #44
i'd rather come across an alligator than pitbull - alligators can't move nearly as fast (they're reptiles and not built for land pursuit) or go very long in pursuit and can easily be outrun.

Alligators can move REALLY FAST when needed!

I have to agree with Harley. Its hard to outrun something that can sprint at 35 MPH, especially considering the fastest person is something like 25 mph.
 
BrianCB
  • #45
yes gators and bears are actually fast and impossible to outrun but you can dodge a alligator by running in a zig zag it confuses it.
 
COBettaCouple
  • #46
What did your friend do with the puppy they found?

Her aunt wanted the puppy, so our friend gave the puppy to her aunt.
 
COBettaCouple
  • #47
i'd rather come across an alligator than pitbull - alligators can't move nearly as fast (they're reptiles and not built for land pursuit) or go very long in pursuit and can easily be outrun.

Alligators can move REALLY FAST when needed!

I grew up in St. Augustine where "The Alligator Farm" is and you kinda grow up learning about Alligators there.. they can move about 10-15 mph for SHORT bursts on land.


https://www.alligatorfarm.com/
 
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