Pitbull + Time = disaster

​@@sebastien18you seriously need to educate yourself.

@@sebastien18 Yes!

ANY DOG + ignorant owner = disaster ANY ANIMAL + ignorant owner = disaster

@@sebastien18 no deffinetly not

@daor, I said the same thing and if not she needs to sue

@@paulettebarrow9791yea

@@paulettebarrow9791she’s the first comment

​@@paulettebarrow9791no need to be so dramatic

@@user-ic3dv7uz6eyea no need to be rude just be honest

I'm so sorry, this is the worst thing to replay in your mind... Have you thought about getting help from a therapist to help you work through this horrific traumatic experience?

I'm so sorry that happened to you

aw. I swear I used to know a dog same breed named Buddy go to the same park as me when I used to walk my dog. And the same thing happened to that dog

i m so sorry even i have a dog i should also stay safeabout this

@@evyedelman4297im so sorry💔 RIP Buddy, God be with him, you and all your families, friends and loved ones✝️🙏🤍

It's good to note that! If you're worried, there are training manuals and tutorial videos you can find online that help give step-by-step instructions on how to help communicate and work with dogs that have issues like that. Just going for daily walks can help, but I like to do things like clicker-training and such to build up trust bonds. The more the dog trusts you, the more the dog will default to you when startled/scared/anxious (meaning less likely to act out and more likely to run TO you than away). If you're worried about attacks, looking up the ways you can pre-empt or stop an attack, spot an aggressive dog before they get close and looking up what sort of tools you can use to break up a fight or help block an aggressive dog from coming in to attack will help. I usually carry a stick of some sort (one of the firm rubber chewbones thats thin and you can grab solidly also works as long as it has a thin/small end) to use for prying apart jaws, if need be, but I DO NOT RECOMMEND THAT unless you have had some sort of training and/or are an adult with a weight that could rival a larger breed dog. Putting hands near a chomping jaw isn't advice I want to give lol If your dog weighs more than 40lbs and has shown any likelihood for pulling you over or getting aggressive, its best not to walk the dog alone even if you're older than 12, unless you're confident you can handle the dog at their worst. If you haven't done so yet, I do recommend getting in on the walk with your guardian/parent, though! That will help you see what the dog is like on walks and in other environments... Make sure the dog gets at least 1 walk a day for and at least 1 hour of activity/play/training total per day to help with anxiety and behaviour, since some problems come from lack of structured stimulation. :)

@@bakaichigo Thank you, you are so sweet!

It makes me feel sad 😭

I agree!!

Agree. W the addition of the retractable leash

First of all a lot of pit bull attacks are by rescue dogs. A lot of dog for small amount of money. Chow and pit bull are two of the most aggressive dogs in the world. In order to avoid injury to dogs or people I carry bear spray. No dogs get injured and no vet bills. The other dogs owners get very angry but I tell them to go wash their dogs quickly. Lowers the drama. Here is nothing else you can do about stupid owners but try to avoid hurting people or dogs. I walk a large CO and don't risk killing other dogs (yes even put bulls). Police are mostly interested in making sure rabies are not involved as death rate for people not treated in time is 100%.

Pitbulls should be banned scary they are dangerous

I don't agree with you in total. I have a LGB cross und despite training and having a dog sibling, he is agressive towarts other dogs. There is no lack of training from my side, he has his own agenda. He is smart, he acts normal during dog training but once outside without a trainer he is an a55. So he wears a muzzle to keep every dog and himself save.

Retractable leashes are horrible on all sizes of dogs. I recommend to never use them..

not reactivity, aggression.

@@kittysennpaii97 They are okay, if you can control your dog with your voice. If you wouldn't let your dog off leash, they you shouldn't have them a on retractable.

@@mythirlmaidenReactive dogs can be aggressive, fearful, or friendly. Reactive is a multi-use term.

Retractable will not work with a big dog

We have an 80 lb black lab girl, her neck meat is so thick she don't listen to any leash pressure except with a prong!

I know same

Same

I THOUGHT YOU SAID CHIHUAHUA AT FIRST OMGGGG I WAS SO CONFUSED

@@rosebuddy6002 Too funny. That would be one big Chihuahua.

@@mstephens1534 it would!!

You’re 75!?!?!?!?!!??

still ur big dog is gonna be let loose

@dea, Yes they can, Im 66 female and I was attact by a dog when I was four damn near ate my brains. To this day Im afraid of big dogs and dogs that have that certain look in they're eyes

2 years later for us and I still am very afraid to even walk out of my house.

@@paulettebarrow9791 Oh I am so sorry that is horrific.

Yes! it cant hurt to go to therapy for something like this, attacks are a lot to process and they change you, its a vulnerable time.

This is so true. I was bitten by a dog when i was seven. To this day even the most friendliest dog gives my anxiety.😢

Same. I have also lost a dog due to the aggressive street dogs

When my puppy was 6 months he was jumped on by three big golden retrievers and now is quite scared of other dogs

That's so sad 😞 I can only imagine how your dog feels. He'll probably be traumatized for a while & may have pstd from the attack. I have 2 yorkies & that scares 😱 me to think that could happen to me too!!!

I am so sorry.. similar happened to my puppy last year. Pitbulls are very dangerous dogs..

Ban pitbulls

@@IamLivGolfFan I agree!

​@@willowdmaxwellAny dog can be dangerous, it's the fault of the owners allowing their dogs to act like this.

100%!! Do not own a dog you cannot handle. So irresponsible and scary. Imagine he did that to a child and not another dog.

similar story to me, the owner was 4ft and couldnt get her dogs mouth off my shih tzu's neck for so long

I'm sorry but did you just call your dogs your rotisserie doggos? That had me on a giggle, on a serious note I hope it never happened again and y'all are okay.

Facts! It pains me to hear these kind of stories as a big dog owner myself. I would never allow my wife to handle our dog since my dog literally eats more than her - for the safety of everyone including my own dog who could suffer the consequences if anything ever occurred.

I hope your dogs healed well! This is so true. It is a major responsibility, you are literally raising a living animal !

I also have a Shih tzu and this is also one of my worst nightmares and this is why I’m always so aware of every dog that is around mines

What's really scary is that while most dogs will give warning if they're going to bite, pitbulls tend to just run up with their tails wagging and attack.

I have a husky and one night there was this American bulldog trying to attack her but my husky was attacking back and the American bulldog resisted of the fighting

@@user-vj3co7kl7h Akitas can hold their own, too. But they're not a good choice for everybody.

I would often pick up my small dog if I saw other dogs, but back in May 1986, while walking my mini-dach, Mitzi, in a park, she was suddenly grabbed by a vicious (unleashed) pit bull who seemed to come out of no where, and picked her up in its jaw and flung her around violently. I still remember the sheer terror I felt and Mitzi screaming. Long story short: Mitzi pulled through after going through emergency surgery but was left with a permanent scar physically, and I suspect emotionally, too. All these years later, I still remember the horror of the incident.

Pittbuls are strong dogs, she was probably too weak to handle it. you can't expect dogs to be trained in a matter of one day, just because you see one walking in the street doesn't mean its fully trained.

@@AutumnStuds-nc8rr Wow you're everywhere trying to justify this. You even left a 2 paragraph comment saying it was Hang's fault. News flash if the owner was too weak to handle the pitbull she shouldn't of adopted them in the first place.

@@Jane..497 she was probably in the middle of training the dog

@@AutumnStuds-nc8rr IT DOES NOT MATTER. Would you be okay with a dog mauling you because they were still in training.

Stop this idiocy about training. Demanding that people put in voluntary work will NEVER work. The solution is to ban pitbull-like dogs.

Yes, he looks like he will recover soon

@@user-te3qm5mv6ryes❤

This story is obviously fake bruh the dog is sitting near the door and he's completely fine

@@Zafwannabewhy would she lie about something like this

Zanawannabe I know KZfaqrs lie alot, for views, but use a wee bit of common sense…!!!!! You can quite clearly see the bite marks all over the dog, and the hair is cut off where the bite marks are, and the girl is all marked up also, and she was literally shaking if you can’t tell that this is real then I worry about you…. I really hope chopper feels better soon

Thank you for this!! I have always wondered how to stop dog attacking other dogs ! Now I am prepared !

This doesn't work, it's an urban myth. You can watch videos of cops trying this and utterly failing. A determined dog will not let go. You need to grab the collar and pull tightly until the dog releases or passes out.

@@spookymcspooks3671yes! definitely look into this because this is highly recommended if they won't let go. They need to be restricted of air a bit for them to release they need to let go to breathe. Others need to look into this! It's great to know.

It doesn't work with pitbulls, unfortunately. That thing will hold on forever.

This!

The owner tried to hold back the pit bull

@@chaserost7861 but wasn’t using a proper leash (extension leashes should NEVER be used on a strong animal you can’t control). I have a 90 lbs German shepherd, who is well socialized and not dog nor people aggressive, but I walk him on a seven foot rope leash that I can firmly grasp and with a titanium scorpion clasp on his collar. Has he ever done anything? No. Will he? Probably not. Am I going to take the risk that my large dog, who can do a lot of damage in a short time, will EVER have the chance to? No. This whole incident was caused by someone who A) had a dog that they could not control B) was not willing to take necessary precautions to prevent the dog from being out of control and C) was not strong enough to prevent the dog from breaking loose.

@@chaserost7861 But the owner was very irresponsible, we cannot justify this!

Did it work? NO so don't justify it ​@@chaserost7861

Did she succeed?NO​@@chaserost7861

Yes❤

Me too!! 😢I’m a HUGE animal lover and owner…and a rescue volunteer…this happens a lot with a couple small dogs that live down our street who are pretty aggressive and whose owners NEVER put them on leashes or in their yard.on multiple occasions I’ve found them down our driveway in our back yard and had to figure out a way to get them back to their apartment down the street without getting attacked… it’s a big problem for any owner to let their dogs out off leash or unattended around here and honestly it’s never a good idea nor is it safe…even IF it’s a small dog or a dog that walks beside you without a leash.ONE CAN NEVER KNOW OR PREDICT what circumstances might come up and derail you’re ideas or plans…even if the dog is well behaved or calm or friendly… other dogs might not be. Besides that as just proven in this situation,you might not be able to control your pet once they decide to go after something or someone once it’s happening…and if not leashed it can go south very quickly.even if the dog is on a leash if it outweighs you or is bigger than you are, you’re success rate of controlling the situation is very slim if it decides to attack simply on size alone. So please,anyone considering getting a dog, keep in mind that size and strength matter a great deal in those kind of situations and get a pet dog that you can handle easily. Wishing Chopper a speedy recovery ❤️‍🩹 🐾✌🏻

im so sorry that happened, I have a poodle too! I hope you and the poodle are okay!!

@@bananadancer. Thank you very much. Yes me and my poodle are okay! Aw what kind of poodle do you have?

A leash is no good if the dog is a powerful breed. How many times do we hear news of a woman or a teen getting dragged by their fighting dogs? and yes these dogs were bred to fight just like retrievers were bred to retrieve game.

@@whatevergoesforme5129leash, common sense on how to hold your fucking dog back and nothing else is all it takes. also training your dog

@@jayshawn Naaah, big powerful dog always pull their female handlers. And no matter how many try to excuse certain breeds (not their fault given that it is humans who bred them), genetics is real and that is why different dogs function differently based on how they were bred.

I also have a reactive pup, she was attacked by another dog and since she gets scared and reacts around every dog, I also use a muzzle and short leash just in case, to protect her and other animals, she’s never bit or anything but I’ll not take the chance, also when we’re walking I’m constantly re-training her for it and watching close for tells

@Slicedice......I'm so sorry this happened to you and your dog. I pray that your dog is doing okay now. I can't stress this enough - PLEASE ALWAYS WALK WITH SOMETHING TO PROTECT YOUR DOG - pepper spray, a hunting knife, a taser or even a hand gun if your licensed to carry.

@@MlSS.S Thank you for such a kind comment. We're doing much better now. I'm just thankful my dog survived. And you're completely right about walking with something to protect ourselves with. I will no longer walk without some sort of protection. ❤

@@slicediced6221We also have another product called “pet corrector”, it’s a can of air spray that when sprayed, is loud and quick, so it distracts the dog and can straight up stop it from what it’s doing because it’s startled. If it’s a really bad emergency tho, you’d prob just want to go right for the pepper spray tho. But both could be good to carry, as well as a pocket knife if necessary! Great protection against humans too.

Omg I feel so bad I own a 1 and 2 month old border collie and when he was about 5 months old he was nearly attacked by my friends dog , he still has anxiety wherever he goes , he’ll we stop and turn around and won’t go anywhere forward it’s really scary and hard

I would need therapy wtf

The owner of the pitbull should pay you for the vet bill.

@@silzeppelin The owner did pay for the surgery... Back then, it was only $340.00. Today, it would be much, much more. Of course, that didn't make up for the trauma and time off. We really should have thought to ask for more than the cost of the surgery, but didn't think to do so at the time.

Same thing happened to my cockapoo in 2013. I was 13 years old and it was the scariest thing I’ve ever witnessed to this day. So sorry you had to go through that but I’m glad your pup was okay.

@@PawsandPages8 So sorry! I hope your cockapoo got through it, too!

Trash person detected.

You’re a very responsible dog owner. I love pitties but agree, they need excellent training & constant reinforcement to ensure good behaviour. Unfortunately, those that don’t do so, just add to the prejudice that many have about pit bulls. Not blaming people for feeding that way. I would too if my dog were violently attacked. However, it makes me sad that a few badly/not trained dogs can really turn many of a certain breed.

💯 agree.

I have known several owners of pitbull, well trained and responsible the problem is not the dog but the time and constant commitment to educate it, I do not have a pitbull but a male border collie and the principle is the same

That’s so true yes they do get mad and attack but it’s not offten

It's a pitbull owner, so most probably no.

​@@Isariamkia 🤦‍♀️

LOL THEY NEVER DO

@@Isariamkia PITBULL FANS ARE SO TOXIC AGREE?

Yes, exactly! Pitbulls aren't bad dogs, people just see them as dangerous and some only get them for the status of having a stereotypically scary dog. They don't care about the dog.

Oh and just a thing...this totally isn’t the pit-bulls fault. I think that it just really needed to get trained properly and socialize with other dogs to lose it’s aggressive thoughts.

@@Hophop_shuji It is both the owner and pitbull faults. Pitbulls were bred to fight, they aren't suitable as pets. The owner's fault is to own a dangerous dog and not take care of it properly. But you cannot train a pit out of its instincts. And pit owners should be aware of that. A pitbull is dangerous, an ignorant owner makes it twice as dangerous.

@@Isariamkia Woah, You can't just go around saying all pitbulls are dangerous. Maybe try socialising with one first. This is clearly irresponsible ownership.

@@user-rq2vi3fe4g They're OK until all of a sudden, they aren't. Google Drué Parker. There are a LOT of cases like that. If the owner had any idea what those dogs were going to do, they'd have never let a four year old near them. These things happen out of the blue and people who aren't realistic about pitbulls never see it coming.

​@@IsariamkiaThat is false, 1 several ex fighting pitts have been successfully rehabilitated, 2 pitbull is an umbrella term that covers several breeds of dogs. And many non pitbull type dogs are mistaken as pitts.

Be suprised because it’s not a pitbull do more research on apbt

@@Dunno_NiaIt was a pit bull Hang said so in this video so you do your research.

She assumes it's a pitbull.....all you ppl need to stop hating on this breed. They are fantastic dogs, love their families......pretty sure her chow chow is a fighting dog breed aswell.....chow chow are just as dangerous as any other breed you wanna center out.

@@Dunno_Nia Pit bull is now an umbrella term for bully breeds and mixes, especially in the U.S. They didn't specifically say American Pit Bull Terrier, when people say pit bull, it means all bully breeds that were bred for fighting and bull baiting. Also, in American, the AKC doesn't recognize the APBT but changed the name to American Staffordshire Terrier, only certain kennel clubs recognize the APBT, such as the UKC where you can even dual register them as APBT and AmStaffs. Hope this helps! The typical APBT in the U.S. is often not registered and even the AKC acknowledges their tenacity even under extreme pain. Which you can see in hundreds of videos of these dogs attacking, they just don't stop. Even the pit bull who attacked the horse with the carriage, he was kicked so hard he flew under the carriage and still went back for more, eventually dying from the damage it received. Other breeds would let preservation of themselves kick in and run away after a decent kick from a horse, but pit bulls lack that and that is the difference between them and other breeds because genetics do matter. A herding breed herds, a retriever retrieves, a pointer points and pit bulls are relentless fighters. This is why it is crucial not to spout lies about nanny dog this and nanny dog that, strong handlers and not first time dog owners should be the only people getting these breeds. The Bernards is another example, they had two American Bullies/Pit bull type dogs they had raised for 8 years, were avid pit bull supporters, raised them in a loving home, spouted about how it's not the breed but the owners and then the day happened where both dogs attacked and killed the toddler, ripped the 5 months old from moms arms and then turned their attention onto mom and she survived with severe damage done to her. Find a story of a poodle or golden doing that to their own family after living in the home for 8 years. Friends of the family said these dogs showed no signs of aggression prior to this either, they were sweet loving dogs, until they weren't and the mom could not save her babies from their tenacity. These dogs should be leashed, muzzled and contained at all times. Owners get them under the guise of them being family pets, they are large breed of dog that were meant to kill things, like most terriers were. Even Jack Russel terriers were bred for killing, and I grew up with JRT's. No matter how much training there was, they would still kill a rat if given the chance. Pit bulls were bred to kill large animals. You can't just turn off instinct and genetics.

@@CL-ks7xy bully breeds is an umbrella term apbt is not

😢😢😢😢😢

@@stevetran6951😞😞