UKC

isolated incident

New Topic
This topic has been archived, and won't accept reply postings.
http://www.guardian.co.uk/uk-news/2013/jul/09/cheshire-police-seize-dog-che...

How could we have known; he'd never done anything like this before?

It's not the dog's fault; he's just a baby.

He's a lovely dog, soft as anything with the children.

It was just an incident between two dogs; the other one started it and came off worst.

Anyone care to guess which of these is a genuine quote from the owners, according to the Metro?

jcm

 Milesy 09 Jul 2013
What exactly is the point of this post?

Back under your bridge.
 teflonpete 09 Jul 2013
In reply to johncoxmysteriously:

I'll play along.

He's a lovely dog, soft as anything with the children.
 tony 09 Jul 2013
In reply to johncoxmysteriously:

all of them?
 wintertree 09 Jul 2013
In reply to johncoxmysteriously:

Come the revolution, dog owners will face criminal charges as if an act of their dog was carried out by themselves. There will be waivers for crapping in public as long as the owner clears it up within a few minutes, urinating in public and underage dog molestation.

Jumping on people will be common assault - with criminal damage for any damage to clothes etc.
"Nipping" - common assault
Biting - ABH
More serious injury - GBH

In reply to johncoxmysteriously: E: all of the above.

Lovely place at times, Warrington.

T.
 rallymania 09 Jul 2013
In reply to johncoxmysteriously:

and one of those quotes is factually correct as well

this one

"it's not the dogs fault"

correct... it's the idiot who owned its fault!
Removed User 09 Jul 2013
In reply to johncoxmysteriously:

Tough call and I wouldn't be surprised if they were all true.

That said a friend of mine had a lovely dog for years, it was fine with just about everything and anyone. Unfortunately it had one character defect. Whenever it saw another male dog that was bigger than it, it attacked it. My pal got mauled on a couple of occasions while pulling it off another dog and I recall being with them both when it squared up to a Great Dane, not a good moment.

Jim C 09 Jul 2013
In reply to Removed User:
> (In reply to Removed User)
>
> Tough call and I wouldn't be surprised if they were all true.
>
> That said a friend of mine had a lovely dog for years, it was fine with just about everything and anyone. Unfortunately it had one character defect. Whenever it saw another male dog that was bigger than it, it attacked it. My pal got mauled on a couple of occasions while pulling it off another dog and I recall being with them both when it squared up to a Great Dane, not a good moment.

The only problem I have with big dogs, is their potential for damage.

It just needs for it one bad day , and your child (or anyones child) at home or in a park say can be badly injured or killed.

New Topic
This topic has been archived, and won't accept reply postings.
Loading Notifications...