[QUOTE=teenerted1;3768523]
Quote:
Originally Posted by sammyg2
its this typical uninformed comments that gives a breed a bad name. many dogs get into this predicament when they try to play/investigate wild animals
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No, not even close. what gives the breed it's bad name is the increased tendency to attack and kill that is inbred into them.
Ask yourself how does a dog get that many quills embedded in it's face, mouth, and tongue? By attacking a porcupine over and over and over until the dog kills it. That dog did not accidentally have a run-in with a porcupine and it wasn't curiocity as you describe it. Were you able to type that and keep a straight face at the same time?
That dog saw a porcupine and reverted to it's natural instinct and attacked it, ignoring all the pain. all that dog was concerned with was killing.
Those who so blindly stand up for this breed and pretend it is not inherently more dangerous than other breeds and that it doesn't attack more often and with worse results are not fooling anyone except for their fellow fools.
BTW having a dangerous dog does not make one tough, it makes one less intelligent.