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CT LVIII: Squat or sit?

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Re: CT LVIII: Squat or sit? 

Post#1261 » by Kalidogg24 » Sat May 24, 2014 6:05 pm

ennui wrote:Yezzur



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Re: CT LVIII: Squat or sit? 

Post#1262 » by Mamba Mentality » Sat May 24, 2014 6:09 pm

God damnnnn I've been hungry as **** all morning, a 20 inch sandwich from Capriotti's is in order.
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Re: CT LVIII: Squat or sit? 

Post#1263 » by Kalidogg24 » Sat May 24, 2014 6:26 pm

The Regime wrote:God damnnnn I've been hungry as **** all morning, a 20 inch sandwich from Capriotti's is in order.


That sounds good. Me, my son and our dog are headed to Phillipe's French beef dip sandwiches in Downtown LA. Starvin!
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Re: CT LVIII: Squat or sit? 

Post#1264 » by Mamba Mentality » Sat May 24, 2014 6:31 pm

Kalidogg24 wrote:
The Regime wrote:God damnnnn I've been hungry as **** all morning, a 20 inch sandwich from Capriotti's is in order.


That sounds good. Me, my son and our dog are headed to Phillipe's French beef dip sandwiches in Downtown LA. Starvin!


Never been to Phillipe's before, but a beef dip sounds hella bomb right now. I might have to check them out when I head back down to LA this summer.
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Re: CT LVIII: Squat or sit? 

Post#1265 » by DwnShft2Xcelr8 » Sat May 24, 2014 9:00 pm

Kalidogg24 wrote:
ennui wrote:Yezzur



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The short haired blonde woman makes me laugh. She keeps getting bumped out of the way by the old man to the left, and then she gestures at the old man for the director or whoever to see like, "Wtf?"
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Re: CT LVIII: Squat or sit? 

Post#1266 » by Dr Aki » Sat May 24, 2014 9:26 pm

LISBON!!! SO MUCH DRAMA!!!

sergio ramos did to atletico what ray allen did to the spurs
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Re: CT LVIII: Squat or sit? 

Post#1267 » by Kilroy » Sat May 24, 2014 10:09 pm

Kalidogg24 wrote:
Kilroy wrote:Labs can be extremely high strung and unpredictable... Them and Golden Retrievers have some of the statistically higher rates of attacks... This probably has a lot to do with their popularity, over-breeding and what not...

That said, I've been attacked by a pit bull and have seen them attack people and animals... This is not simply a bad reputation. If there is a such thing as an aggressive breed, Pit Bulls would have to fit into that category... Along with Rottweilers, etc...

They were specifically and selectively bred for aggression and strength. And many of them you see in these rescue shows etc were specifically chosen for those traits as puppies and then abandoned when not useful anymore... Many of those dogs are ticking time bombs... I've seen the results.

Frankly I find the 'misunderstood breed' narrative that seems to permeate the media about pit bulls to be dishonest and dangerous. I don't believe they should be outlawed and put to sleep like some of the nut jobs, but I think you need to go into ownership with your eyes wide open and be ready to make the tough call if they show any signs of aggression. Also... Obedience training should be mandatory for some breeds.


Spot on about some labs and golden retrievers.

As for pitbulls I respectively disagree. Majority of that unsuspected behavior completely relies on the owner. Too many people treat these guys like mini tigers when it completely relies on the owner to mature their temperament. I wouldn't doubt for one second Kilroy that the pitbull who attacked you could of been a rescue from a previous bad owner. Or simply just raised by a bad and irresponsible breeder.
The pitbull breed is the most bred dog in the world. An unfortunately over 75% of the owners or breeders of pitbulls in the world use this misunderstood dog for the wrong reasons.

Pitbulls being unpredictable and having lock jaws is completely a myth. Being unpredictable can be any dog if their not trained correctly. An no they do not have lock jaws while actually the Rottweiler has the strongest jaw/bite force.

I'm sorry man but they do have a bad reputation. Simply claiming that the entire breed of pitbulls is aggressive and unpredictable(ticking timebombs) is ignorant. My 85 pound, 8 month old pitbull Kobe is the complete opposite of that. Dude sleeps in bed with my son every single night. Never bit or attacked a single dog once. He'll do the occasional wrestle with no nipping and he loves to play tag and chase. He's also completed the puppy beginner, intermediate, and "no pull walk with the leash" classes. He's basically two classes away from being a California Certified Service Dog. Where yes he can come with me anywhere legally. I'm debating getting that done as the advance classes are pretty expensive and I'm super happy with his development thus far. An to make it even more amazing he's not even neutered yet! :D

It's all about the owner not the dog. It's not their faults they got the smarts, speed, tenacity of a terrier and the superior muscle structure and athleticism of a boxer basically labeled as a "Super Dog".

They scored #2 as far as having the most tolerant temperament.
Image
An IMO I feel they're the very best at #1 if their trained and exercised correctly.

With all that said I'm not in denial and blind to the obvious. I know this could be the most dangerous dog if their brought up in a evil lifestyle. An if their brought up with a positive upbringing it's the complete opposite. They become the most loyal and obedient dogs of all time.

I can't stress enough about how it's all about the owner. An irresponsible doesn't necessarily mean there fighting them or beating them up, it could mean there not giving them excerise or training. And when that becomes the case any dog becomes a wild beast.


If an owner could own any other breed and not have a single problem, but couldn't own a pit bull without a problem, then it's the dog, not the owner...

Don't misunderstand... I don't have any long standing fear of pit bulls because I was attacked... I was attacked as a kid... I was riding my bike down the street and a pit bull dug it's way under the fence, chased me down and pulled me off my bike... I know that could have been an isolated incident... Only it wasn't... I've seen it happen time and time again almost the same way and many other ways. And I've rescued pit bulls and many other dogs. You put me and any dog in a room and I'm in charge... I'm not personally afraid of pit bulls or any other dog. But I do fear for other un-expecting people.

I've owned some pretty dangerous breeds too... And was able to do so with no problem. But it required and understanding that the breed WAS a potential problem to avoid any issues...

My dog used to 'hunt' kids when it was young... She was a kind-hearted dog, but had an inbred instinct to hunt and for whatever reason, small kids triggered it. It would hide in the grass and stalk them. First time she did it, it scared the **** out of me, but I could tell when I corrected her, that she had know idea why she was doing it.
And I knew what I was in for going in... I worked extremely hard to train her and maintain dominance. We had an understanding in our house that if she ever so much as snapped at another dog or human, she was immediately going to be put to sleep. She lived 22 human years without ever growling or snapping at a person who wasn't trying to come on our property unannounced or threatening us in some way. And she never bit another dog that didn't attack her first... Tore **** out of rats and possums though....
I loved my dog but would I ever own another of the same breed? Hell no. Would I ever recommend her breed to another person? Hell no.
I knew what I was getting into, but it was more work than it was worth. I don't regret it but I wouldn't put myself in that position again.

And I know from numerous personal experiences, research and talking to numerous breeders, Pit Bulls fall into that category. It's a big category... Starting with Akitas and ending somewhere down there with Wolf Hybrids...

And I'm not saying people shouldn't own them... But I think they have to be honest with themselves about what they have, and take the responsibility to protect themselves and the rest of us from their animals.

Otherwise, they become those "Bad Owners" you're talking about...

Speaking of Wolf Hybrids... Absolutely the stupidest pet anyone could own... The single scariest dog I've ever been around... You literally never know that they're thinking and they have almost super hero strength and agility.
Cute as hell as pups, beautiful beyond belief as adults, but absolute ticking time bombs...
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Re: CT LVIII: Squat or sit? 

Post#1268 » by Gek » Sat May 24, 2014 11:44 pm

The Regime wrote:God damnnnn I've been hungry as **** all morning, a 20 inch sandwich from Capriotti's is in order.


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Re: CT LVIII: Squat or sit? 

Post#1269 » by Slava » Sun May 25, 2014 12:05 am

Dr Aki wrote:LISBON!!! SO MUCH DRAMA!!!

sergio ramos did to atletico what ray allen did to the spurs


Love Ronnie but his narcissism today was hilarious :lol:
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Re: CT LVIII: Squat or sit? 

Post#1270 » by Slava » Sun May 25, 2014 12:08 am

Kilroy wrote:
Kalidogg24 wrote:
Kilroy wrote:Labs can be extremely high strung and unpredictable... Them and Golden Retrievers have some of the statistically higher rates of attacks... This probably has a lot to do with their popularity, over-breeding and what not...

That said, I've been attacked by a pit bull and have seen them attack people and animals... This is not simply a bad reputation. If there is a such thing as an aggressive breed, Pit Bulls would have to fit into that category... Along with Rottweilers, etc...

They were specifically and selectively bred for aggression and strength. And many of them you see in these rescue shows etc were specifically chosen for those traits as puppies and then abandoned when not useful anymore... Many of those dogs are ticking time bombs... I've seen the results.

Frankly I find the 'misunderstood breed' narrative that seems to permeate the media about pit bulls to be dishonest and dangerous. I don't believe they should be outlawed and put to sleep like some of the nut jobs, but I think you need to go into ownership with your eyes wide open and be ready to make the tough call if they show any signs of aggression. Also... Obedience training should be mandatory for some breeds.


Spot on about some labs and golden retrievers.

As for pitbulls I respectively disagree. Majority of that unsuspected behavior completely relies on the owner. Too many people treat these guys like mini tigers when it completely relies on the owner to mature their temperament. I wouldn't doubt for one second Kilroy that the pitbull who attacked you could of been a rescue from a previous bad owner. Or simply just raised by a bad and irresponsible breeder.
The pitbull breed is the most bred dog in the world. An unfortunately over 75% of the owners or breeders of pitbulls in the world use this misunderstood dog for the wrong reasons.

Pitbulls being unpredictable and having lock jaws is completely a myth. Being unpredictable can be any dog if their not trained correctly. An no they do not have lock jaws while actually the Rottweiler has the strongest jaw/bite force.

I'm sorry man but they do have a bad reputation. Simply claiming that the entire breed of pitbulls is aggressive and unpredictable(ticking timebombs) is ignorant. My 85 pound, 8 month old pitbull Kobe is the complete opposite of that. Dude sleeps in bed with my son every single night. Never bit or attacked a single dog once. He'll do the occasional wrestle with no nipping and he loves to play tag and chase. He's also completed the puppy beginner, intermediate, and "no pull walk with the leash" classes. He's basically two classes away from being a California Certified Service Dog. Where yes he can come with me anywhere legally. I'm debating getting that done as the advance classes are pretty expensive and I'm super happy with his development thus far. An to make it even more amazing he's not even neutered yet! :D

It's all about the owner not the dog. It's not their faults they got the smarts, speed, tenacity of a terrier and the superior muscle structure and athleticism of a boxer basically labeled as a "Super Dog".

They scored #2 as far as having the most tolerant temperament.
Image
An IMO I feel they're the very best at #1 if their trained and exercised correctly.

With all that said I'm not in denial and blind to the obvious. I know this could be the most dangerous dog if their brought up in a evil lifestyle. An if their brought up with a positive upbringing it's the complete opposite. They become the most loyal and obedient dogs of all time.

I can't stress enough about how it's all about the owner. An irresponsible doesn't necessarily mean there fighting them or beating them up, it could mean there not giving them excerise or training. And when that becomes the case any dog becomes a wild beast.


If an owner could own any other breed and not have a single problem, but couldn't own a pit bull without a problem, then it's the dog, not the owner...

Don't misunderstand... I don't have any long standing fear of pit bulls because I was attacked... I was attacked as a kid... I was riding my bike down the street and a pit bull dug it's way under the fence, chased me down and pulled me off my bike... I know that could have been an isolated incident... Only it wasn't... I've seen it happen time and time again almost the same way and many other ways. And I've rescued pit bulls and many other dogs. You put me and any dog in a room and I'm in charge... I'm not personally afraid of pit bulls or any other dog. But I do fear for other un-expecting people.

I've owned some pretty dangerous breeds too... And was able to do so with no problem. But it required and understanding that the breed WAS a potential problem to avoid any issues...

My dog used to 'hunt' kids when it was young... She was a kind-hearted dog, but had an inbred instinct to hunt and for whatever reason, small kids triggered it. It would hide in the grass and stalk them. First time she did it, it scared the **** out of me, but I could tell when I corrected her, that she had know idea why she was doing it.
And I knew what I was in for going in... I worked extremely hard to train her and maintain dominance. We had an understanding in our house that if she ever so much as snapped at another dog or human, she was immediately going to be put to sleep. She lived 22 human years without ever growling or snapping at a person who wasn't trying to come on our property unannounced or threatening us in some way. And she never bit another dog that didn't attack her first... Tore **** out of rats and possums though....
I loved my dog but would I ever own another of the same breed? Hell no. Would I ever recommend her breed to another person? Hell no.
I knew what I was getting into, but it was more work than it was worth. I don't regret it but I wouldn't put myself in that position again.

And I know from numerous personal experiences, research and talking to numerous breeders, Pit Bulls fall into that category. It's a big category... Starting with Akitas and ending somewhere down there with Wolf Hybrids...

And I'm not saying people shouldn't own them... But I think they have to be honest with themselves about what they have, and take the responsibility to protect themselves and the rest of us from their animals.

Otherwise, they become those "Bad Owners" you're talking about...

Speaking of Wolf Hybrids... Absolutely the stupidest pet anyone could own... The single scariest dog I've ever been around... You literally never know that they're thinking and they have almost super hero strength and agility.
Cute as hell as pups, beautiful beyond belief as adults, but absolute ticking time bombs...


I believe Danny had a wolf dog that died not so long ago.
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Re: CT LVIII: Squat or sit? 

Post#1271 » by Gek » Sun May 25, 2014 12:11 am

lot of serious dog talk in this thread.

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Re: CT LVIII: Squat or sit? 

Post#1272 » by EArl » Sun May 25, 2014 12:35 am

Fugging Real. Di Maria was a beast today'
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Re: CT LVIII: Squat or sit? 

Post#1273 » by Kilroy » Sun May 25, 2014 12:38 am

Damn... UCSB... WTF?!
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Re: CT LVIII: Squat or sit? 

Post#1274 » by EArl » Sun May 25, 2014 12:50 am

Kilroy wrote:Damn... UCSB... WTF?!

seven killed. That was crazy.
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Re: CT LVIII: Squat or sit? 

Post#1275 » by TyCobb » Sun May 25, 2014 12:53 am

All because he couldn't get laid. Pathetic.
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Re: CT LVIII: Squat or sit? 

Post#1276 » by Kilroy » Sun May 25, 2014 12:56 am

EArl wrote:
Kilroy wrote:Damn... UCSB... WTF?!

seven killed. That was crazy.


I read they found more in his apartment complex... I think it's up to 12 now.
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Re: CT LVIII: Squat or sit? 

Post#1277 » by Kilroy » Sun May 25, 2014 12:57 am

Spoiler:
Slava wrote:
Kilroy wrote:
Kalidogg24 wrote:
Spot on about some labs and golden retrievers.

As for pitbulls I respectively disagree. Majority of that unsuspected behavior completely relies on the owner. Too many people treat these guys like mini tigers when it completely relies on the owner to mature their temperament. I wouldn't doubt for one second Kilroy that the pitbull who attacked you could of been a rescue from a previous bad owner. Or simply just raised by a bad and irresponsible breeder.
The pitbull breed is the most bred dog in the world. An unfortunately over 75% of the owners or breeders of pitbulls in the world use this misunderstood dog for the wrong reasons.

Pitbulls being unpredictable and having lock jaws is completely a myth. Being unpredictable can be any dog if their not trained correctly. An no they do not have lock jaws while actually the Rottweiler has the strongest jaw/bite force.

I'm sorry man but they do have a bad reputation. Simply claiming that the entire breed of pitbulls is aggressive and unpredictable(ticking timebombs) is ignorant. My 85 pound, 8 month old pitbull Kobe is the complete opposite of that. Dude sleeps in bed with my son every single night. Never bit or attacked a single dog once. He'll do the occasional wrestle with no nipping and he loves to play tag and chase. He's also completed the puppy beginner, intermediate, and "no pull walk with the leash" classes. He's basically two classes away from being a California Certified Service Dog. Where yes he can come with me anywhere legally. I'm debating getting that done as the advance classes are pretty expensive and I'm super happy with his development thus far. An to make it even more amazing he's not even neutered yet! :D

It's all about the owner not the dog. It's not their faults they got the smarts, speed, tenacity of a terrier and the superior muscle structure and athleticism of a boxer basically labeled as a "Super Dog".

They scored #2 as far as having the most tolerant temperament.
Image
An IMO I feel they're the very best at #1 if their trained and exercised correctly.

With all that said I'm not in denial and blind to the obvious. I know this could be the most dangerous dog if their brought up in a evil lifestyle. An if their brought up with a positive upbringing it's the complete opposite. They become the most loyal and obedient dogs of all time.

I can't stress enough about how it's all about the owner. An irresponsible doesn't necessarily mean there fighting them or beating them up, it could mean there not giving them excerise or training. And when that becomes the case any dog becomes a wild beast.


If an owner could own any other breed and not have a single problem, but couldn't own a pit bull without a problem, then it's the dog, not the owner...

Don't misunderstand... I don't have any long standing fear of pit bulls because I was attacked... I was attacked as a kid... I was riding my bike down the street and a pit bull dug it's way under the fence, chased me down and pulled me off my bike... I know that could have been an isolated incident... Only it wasn't... I've seen it happen time and time again almost the same way and many other ways. And I've rescued pit bulls and many other dogs. You put me and any dog in a room and I'm in charge... I'm not personally afraid of pit bulls or any other dog. But I do fear for other un-expecting people.

I've owned some pretty dangerous breeds too... And was able to do so with no problem. But it required and understanding that the breed WAS a potential problem to avoid any issues...

My dog used to 'hunt' kids when it was young... She was a kind-hearted dog, but had an inbred instinct to hunt and for whatever reason, small kids triggered it. It would hide in the grass and stalk them. First time she did it, it scared the **** out of me, but I could tell when I corrected her, that she had know idea why she was doing it.
And I knew what I was in for going in... I worked extremely hard to train her and maintain dominance. We had an understanding in our house that if she ever so much as snapped at another dog or human, she was immediately going to be put to sleep. She lived 22 human years without ever growling or snapping at a person who wasn't trying to come on our property unannounced or threatening us in some way. And she never bit another dog that didn't attack her first... Tore **** out of rats and possums though....
I loved my dog but would I ever own another of the same breed? Hell no. Would I ever recommend her breed to another person? Hell no.
I knew what I was getting into, but it was more work than it was worth. I don't regret it but I wouldn't put myself in that position again.

And I know from numerous personal experiences, research and talking to numerous breeders, Pit Bulls fall into that category. It's a big category... Starting with Akitas and ending somewhere down there with Wolf Hybrids...

And I'm not saying people shouldn't own them... But I think they have to be honest with themselves about what they have, and take the responsibility to protect themselves and the rest of us from their animals.

Otherwise, they become those "Bad Owners" you're talking about...

Speaking of Wolf Hybrids... Absolutely the stupidest pet anyone could own... The single scariest dog I've ever been around... You literally never know that they're thinking and they have almost super hero strength and agility.
Cute as hell as pups, beautiful beyond belief as adults, but absolute ticking time bombs...


I believe Danny had a wolf dog that died not so long ago.


Yeah that sucks, I had to put both mine down this year...
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Re: CT LVIII: Squat or sit? 

Post#1278 » by EArl » Sun May 25, 2014 1:03 am

What a piece of ****. He made a manifesto video on youtube about being spurned by chicks.
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Re: CT LVIII: Squat or sit? 

Post#1279 » by Kilroy » Sun May 25, 2014 1:39 am

His dad's a piece of work too...
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Re: CT LVIII: Squat or sit? 

Post#1280 » by Slava » Sun May 25, 2014 1:40 am

Dude was loaded. Couldn't he just hire an escort?
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