Wellll said he call me a puppy peddler and see where you are in the race yeasssir agree with that man .

@@juqeax-it1zy puppy peddlers own pet shops in every mall in america. tom is a man with a plan who lets his plan pay for his plan. i'm in nyc, and i know at least three guys in the neighborhood who have dogs from tom - dogs they love and care for and take pride in walking, working, and talking about. try finding that with a puppy somebody bought at the mall.

Hello Mr Reed. I’ve talked to you a few times back in the day and Squeeze was definitely a great. I heard Conan was too. I had a few monsters off of dynomite and El negro. CH dexters belly sister was the best bitch I ever had in my life. And the Dynomite dogs were all around monsters. I loved those dogs off of Squeeze to Black Diamond. Thank you for leaving your mark

Egan was a cool dude who knew more than most. I truly enjoyed getting to know him. Nice to hear the Tip sired Redboy story confirmed. Do you remember the name "Albergotti's Mr. Bourbon"?

I listen to those worth listening to.... The problem in many cases is "The blind leading the blind" appreciate your time Tom

Hello Tom, I do remember that dog Mr. Bourbon in my pedigrees. This dog was back in V.J. and our Orbie Coplin dogs. That dog is listed a good many times in our O. Coplin pedigrees. Heinzl/ Royce/E. Winningham/Kinard had dogs that had that dog in their bloodlines. Would like to add that Pat Patrick a couple weeks or less before moving down to Arizona. He and a few dog men visited Mr. Coplin and they rolled some dogs. Mr. Coplin got the best of the rolls with one of his male dogs showing extra good. Mr. Coplin made the mistake of showing Pat and group his dog yard. He told and showed them of his better dogs and one very good brood bitch. Dog yard was aways from his house. Week or so later those specific dogs were stolen, and Patrick had moved and long gone. Mr. Coplin called me and was highly upset. He was up in age at that time. Mr. Coplin like some of those old timers believed that if you have a game line of dogs with no bite or ability that adding some of that old Lightner Red nose Blood into that line. Can add bite back and deeper gameness. Enjoying your interviews. Take care and God Bless. @@tomgarner54

It was Dean Plemmons, Egan Skinner and a Wallace in Cheraw County. That were trying to revive the Red Nose Lightner dogs and the later smaller version of Lightner's dogs. Some of it was also crossed to the Cotton's Bullet stud dog. Mr. Skinner lost most of his dogs before he moved to Charleston S.C. He lived on a creek and a flash type flood drowned a good many. Those last handful of dogs he had mostly were brindle and black. An Indian dog man in N.C. last name Lambert had a few of those dogs. I was young and dumb back then, so missed out on some of those old bloodlines that are no more. V.J. is down to about six or so dogs, not in good health. He kept what we had blended for around 40 years. @@tomgarner54

tom is definitely a dude. he's educated, well mannered, and highly sophisticated. polite, charming. and highly politic. we need more men like him, not merely in the dog game, but in every aspect of civilization.

Never really spoke to him other than briefly at a couple events. Def respect him. Love to see his facility first hand. ​@@wirmerflagge999

My favourite Top-5 DogBreeds : - The American Pitbull#1! { Cardenas - 'Zebo'/T-Bud/Cubo ; Boudreaux - ELi/Eli-Jr/Maverick } - Sentinel Bandog - Dogo Argentino - Patterdales 'Fell' Terriers - Czech Wolfdog All These 5 Breeds , Excel in Hog-Hunting❗

@@dannyreddy3843top 5 APBT American staff Staff bull Bull terrier Cane corso

Most people with these questions or comments have NEVER owned a bulldog much less one from Garner..

Garner has been threw his share of drama with these dogs he’s been kind of mister untouchable , he know how to play with in the rules!

​@@joedejesus2832smart BULLDOGS tends to create BULLDOGS built in their image.. can't fault anyone for knowing their rights or how to navigate through law..

That's putting it mildly, with almost every question starting with the word "All," so right from the start it shows ignorance

Anytime you cowboys want to talk quantum physics, say go.

The initial interview utilized questions that had actually been posed on a social media dog forum. Exposing the comic aspect of common dog forum banter was a major part of the intent.

Its a big difference in a show structure and a winning structure thats for sure..

There you go 👏🏾

I suggested that very same thing last week.. hopefully they take that into serious consideration, the Pitbull community would lose someone very important in this man and his work

It's already stated, "We do not support, condone, or sell dogs for fighting purposes. Any mention of dog fighting or anything related to it is either a historical reference predating laws prohibiting dog fighting or fiction for entertainment purposes only."

@@davebarry4647 I didn't see it, excuse me.. doesn't hurt to reiterate tho

@@carlosgarcia5458 They may have put it up after seeing the comments on the two videos. You're certainly better off being safe than sorry in today's environment.

Yup I 💯 percent agree.

What are some traits that makes dogs more susceptible to diseases, and why would somebody breed traits that they know will jeopardize the health of their dogs?

@@arnoldragland2591 Due to their history of being bred for fighting and athleticism, American Pit Bull Terriers (APBTs) have undergone significant selective breeding, leading to some genetic predispositions and health concerns. Here are some negative effects of heavy inbreeding specific to APBTs: Skin Issues: Allergic dermatitis: APBTs have a higher prevalence of allergic dermatitis, causing skin irritation, itching, and inflammation. This can be triggered by environmental allergens like pollen or dust mites, or even food ingredients. Demodicosis: This skin condition, caused by a naturally occurring mite, can manifest as hair loss, scaling, and crusting, particularly in young puppies or immunocompromised dogs. Inbreeding can worsen the severity and recurrence of demodicosis. Ichthyosis: This rare skin disorder causes dry, scaling skin and can be difficult to manage, requiring lifelong treatment. Musculoskeletal Problems: Hip dysplasia: This malformation of the hip joint can lead to pain, lameness, and arthritis. Inbreeding increases the risk of inheriting this genetic condition in APBTs. Cruciate ligament tears: The cruciate ligaments stabilize the knee joint. APBTs, particularly those bred for athleticism, are prone to tearing these ligaments due to their active lifestyles and breed's predisposition. Patellar luxation: This condition involves the kneecap slipping out of place, causing pain and lameness. Inbreeding can increase the risk of this hereditary condition in APBTs. Neurological Issues: Cerebellar ataxia: This neurological disorder affects coordination and balance, leading to tremors, stumbling, and head tremors. It can be diagnosed early in life and requires supportive care. Seizures: APBTs are predisposed to various types of seizures, including idiopathic epilepsy, which can be difficult to control and have a significant impact on their quality of life. Other Health Concerns: Cardiac issues: Inherited heart defects like cardiomyopathy and arrhythmias can occur in APBTs, leading to decreased stamina, shortness of breath, and even sudden death. Autoimmune diseases: Some APBTs are prone to developing autoimmune disorders like hypothyroidism, which disrupts hormone production and affects metabolism, skin, and energy levels. Eye problems: Cataracts, entropion (inward rolling eyelids), and cherry eye (prolapsed third eyelid) are some of the eye issues that can affect APBTs and require veterinary intervention. It's important to note that not all APBTs will develop these health problems, and many lead healthy lives. However, being aware of the potential consequences of heavy inbreeding can help breeders make informed decisions and encourage responsible breeding practices that prioritize the long-term health and well-being of the breed.

I think Tom knows about breeding and genetics he's only been doing it for 40 years. And put some of the baddest dogs on the planet on the ground.

Wrote a god damn dissertation Its quantitative vs qualitative genetics ... But continue w your gibberish

@@catfishapprentice9299 The American Kennel Club (AKC) does not currently have a specific coefficient of inbreeding (COI) limit for American Staffordshire Terriers (AmStaffs). However, they do recommend that breeders strive for a COI of no more than 25% over five generations. This recommendation is based on the general principle that avoiding excessive inbreeding helps to maintain the health and genetic diversity of a breed.

Not true

Instead of being off of Jackson's hank

Slowly no one will be allowed to have any pets. The evil world rulers want us to be their prisoners trapped and stripped of all our freedoms.

So go elsewhere

No

He used to run heavy Crenshaw dogs. So who knows. Had jeeps sister missy.

I'm Sure He's Fudged Some In There...🤣🤣🤣

Simple Heartrate and lactic acid

Vo2 max and lactic threshold?

🤔🤔🤔🤔 SPEAK ONN IT

who in the dogs does not enjoy cannibus?

Are you really in to dogs? Are you sure you bulldog? Because I can guarantee there canni at every show lol

Which book was this in?

​@@bigc7710just type up Richard Stratton Blue Dogs

All these dogs have ofrn in them somewhere. It’s still ofrn dogs out here they are not extinct.

@@therealc.y.theruler5764 Ik I got some very nice ones I was asking because of a Facebook debate