Looks like an owner has been killed by one or more of her pets.
Woman in her 50’s in Hornchurch. There were 2 registered XL Bullies in the house when she was attacked.
At least they didn’t get out of the house and attack anyone else.
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Dangerous Dogs
- Thread starter Mr Edward's shoe mirror
- Start date
Woman in her 50’s in Hornchurch. There were 2 registered XL Bullies in the house when she was attacked.
At least they didn’t get out of the house and attack anyone else.
Mr Kobayashi
Well-Known Member
Looks like an owner has been killed by one or more of her pets.
Woman in her 50’s in Hornchurch. There were 2 registered XL Bullies in the house when she was attacked.
At least they didn’t get out of the house and attack anyone else.
If it is the owner, good riddance. Must have known how dangerous they were and couldn't do the right thing and put them down.
Because people are that stupidWhy would you want a dog that could potentially kill you .
The XL Bully says it all. These dogs are not bred to be family pets and anyone who has one knows that.What a tragedy. As has been said before, any large dog can kill.
It’s like keeping wild animals in your house.
So many changes need to be made these incidents are horrendous
I’ve had 4 different dogs, a chocolate lab, a Cockapoo a frenchie and an English bull terrier. All were loved, raised well, socialised properly but guess which one was a little swine with attacking other dogs or any animal
She got into a fight with a Rottweiler and I’d never seen 2 dogs properly go at it in such a frenzy before and I got a big chunk bitten out of my calf trying to seperate it and I was very shook up after seeing first hand the level of violence
With people she was absolutely perfect and loved anyone coming in the house even for the first time and never showed any aggression to a person but any other animal she would simply try to kill
Luckily the grounds keeper at the local golf course would let me take her there where there was no other dogs
As a dog in the home yes I loved her just like all the others and it broke my heart when we lost her but no I wouldn’t get another it made life/ dog walks really hard and stressful
If I’d retired and had a big ranch type property in the middle of nowhere I’d have a bunch of them but I’m afraid it’s just in some breeds so I would be happy for certain dogs to be banned
I’ve had 4 different dogs, a chocolate lab, a Cockapoo a frenchie and an English bull terrier. All were loved, raised well, socialised properly but guess which one was a little swine with attacking other dogs or any animal
She got into a fight with a Rottweiler and I’d never seen 2 dogs properly go at it in such a frenzy before and I got a big chunk bitten out of my calf trying to seperate it and I was very shook up after seeing first hand the level of violence
With people she was absolutely perfect and loved anyone coming in the house even for the first time and never showed any aggression to a person but any other animal she would simply try to kill
Luckily the grounds keeper at the local golf course would let me take her there where there was no other dogs
As a dog in the home yes I loved her just like all the others and it broke my heart when we lost her but no I wouldn’t get another it made life/ dog walks really hard and stressful
If I’d retired and had a big ranch type property in the middle of nowhere I’d have a bunch of them but I’m afraid it’s just in some breeds so I would be happy for certain dogs to be banned
That is not actually true. However, like most large breeds, proper handling is essential.The XL Bully says it all. These dogs are not bred to be family pets and anyone who has one knows that.
It’s like keeping wild animals in your house.
I have two bull breeds, both rescues, but both are very easily put in their places by Rhodesian Ridgeback, Spanish Mastiff, and Dogue de Bordeaux pals, all of which are significantly larger and more powerful than my dogs.
Regardless, this remains an absolute tragedy.
Scottyboi
Well-Known Member
Will make the final nominations for this year's Darwin award.
Mr Kobayashi
Well-Known Member
That is not actually true. However, like most large breeds, proper handling is essential.
I have two bull breeds, both rescues, but both are very easily put in their places by Rhodesian Ridgeback, Spanish Mastiff, and Dogue de Bordeaux pals, all of which are significantly larger and more powerful than my dogs.
Regardless, this remains an absolute tragedy.
Are pitbulls okay as well?