-
Please see the most recent updates in the "Where did the .com name go?" thread. Posts number 16 and 17.
'9 Year Old Hero In Pit Bull Attack'
- Thread starter Panther_99FS
- Start date
cheezyflier
Charter Member
that's what a man does. he rises to the occasion. he is more man than many of the men i know.
B
Big_Stick
Guest
Best strategy with a pit bull is to let the dog grab your leg, don't run away, because it'll try to pull you to the ground. Once the dog's jaws are locked, use your thumbs to gouge its eyes into a bloody pulp. Its jaws are its only weapon and once they are engaged on a non-vital body part, you are then free to gouge and rip the orbs out at your leisure. Of course, having the self-control to do this is something else again.:karate:
If the dog is locked onto someone else you can get around behind it and put the chokehold onto it like the young man did. What a kid.:amen:
If the dog is locked onto someone else you can get around behind it and put the chokehold onto it like the young man did. What a kid.:amen:
B
ben54b
Guest
That young man deserves a life saving medal.
Hope they Sue the dogs owner !!!
Ben
Hope they Sue the dogs owner !!!
Ben
brad kaste
Charter Member
My type of young man. I think he probably has responsible parents behind him.
cheezyflier
Charter Member
That young man deserves a life saving medal.
Hope they Sue the dogs owner !!!
Ben
i totally agree! because no matter what happens, the dog will be punished because the owner was a total reject. the owner should have to accept full responsibility for the causality of their actions, or lack of.
that's a pretty safe bet
Brave kid there, and one who knew how to focus during a time of great stress.
This probably isn't the right thread to do this in...but I just have to counter a point in another thread. Pit bulls do not "lock" their jaws. Their jaw structures are no different than any other breed....they do not have locking jaws. What happens is that they bite so hard that their jaw muscles can develop cramps (a charlie horse basically) that makes it hard to them to release what is in their mouths.
And there is not such a breed as pit bull. There is an American Pit Bull Terrier, but no such thing as a pit bull. Many of the dogs that are reported in these "pit bull" attacks are not American Pit Bull Terriers, but are reported to be so due to people assuming a dog of a certain build and look is an American Pit Bull Terrier. I have seen people point at Boxers, Bulldogs, American Bulldogs, American and English Staffordshire Terriers and Bull Terriers and call them pit bulls.
Okay...getting off the soap box now.
OBIO
This probably isn't the right thread to do this in...but I just have to counter a point in another thread. Pit bulls do not "lock" their jaws. Their jaw structures are no different than any other breed....they do not have locking jaws. What happens is that they bite so hard that their jaw muscles can develop cramps (a charlie horse basically) that makes it hard to them to release what is in their mouths.
And there is not such a breed as pit bull. There is an American Pit Bull Terrier, but no such thing as a pit bull. Many of the dogs that are reported in these "pit bull" attacks are not American Pit Bull Terriers, but are reported to be so due to people assuming a dog of a certain build and look is an American Pit Bull Terrier. I have seen people point at Boxers, Bulldogs, American Bulldogs, American and English Staffordshire Terriers and Bull Terriers and call them pit bulls.
Okay...getting off the soap box now.
OBIO