Jack Hen i use to live on a farm and worked tobacco on it and rasied cattel i killed every pit i seen on my farm and would love to kill all i see now but i live in the city now and can shoot a gun here with out the cops getting called. anyone know where i can buy a silencer for a 243 cal deer rilfe??? lmbo!

Jack Hen

Yesterday at 10:00am

https://youtu.be/X3OamWUFCtE

Rescued Dog Bites Female News Anchor.

Kyle Dyer, news anchor for NBC, was bit in the face by a rescued dog after wishing it a Happy Valentines Day with a kiss. Kyle is recovering in the hospital ...

YOUTUBE.COM

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• 3 people like this.
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  Jennifer Walker Yeah and if you watch the video where she talks about it, she basically blames herself for not realizing she was "threatening it." (As she was informed of in all the letters she received).Didn't look threatened, it looked happy until it snapped. I hope I never have a dog that is that inept in judging what a threat is.

  Yesterday at 10:25am · Like · 4
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  Jack Hen i use to live on a farm and worked tobacco on it and rasied cattel i killed every pit i seen on my farm and would love to kill all i see now but i live in the city now and can shoot a gun here with out the cops getting called. anyone know where i can buy a silencer for a 243 cal deer rilfe??? lmbo!

  Yesterday at 10:30am · Edited · Like · 3
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  Joseph Cacace This is a dog that they'd push on some family with kids and tell them how wonderful it is...

  Yesterday at 11:56am · Like · 2
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  Scott D. Upham It is wrong that I watched this video 10 times in a row? Ya, pits are innocent....not.

  Yesterday at 12:23pm · Edited · Like
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  Annie Cowan Brown I think this is an old video.

  Yesterday at 12:43pm · Like
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  Mia Johnson What's with the two guys sitting and staring at her when she falls on the floor out of view?!

  Yesterday at 12:45pm · Like
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  Annie Cowan Brown Theyre in shock. They just realized the truth about these dogs and that they were holding its leash! What we need to do is find out what happened AFTER the interview. Does anyone know?

  Yesterday at 12:57pm · Like
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  Christy Cornell This is a Dogo. It is a high powered breed with a fighting history, and it is a risky breed, but it is not considered to be a pitbull. I gotta disagree that this dog bit with out warning because it was already acting stressed before she came close to it. 
  
  There are some things it is doing as far as acting stressed which are hard to see and can be easily missed, so I'm not going to talk about those things, but I will mention the most overt thing it did because most people could easily see it if they knew what to look for and could learn to watch for that in order to avoid a bite. Notice how a few seconds before it bit, it pulled its head free from her hands and was looking away. That's avoidance and it means the dog isn't wanting to be involved in what's happening. It was stuck there being held between the guy's legs and who knows but if it had not been being held, it may have gotten up and moved away on its own. If it had been able to leave, the lady might have realized that it didn't want to be petted anymore. An owner holding the dog there and being that close might not get bitten when a dog is acting stressed like that, turning its head away, but I wouldn't chance it with my own dogs and there's no way I would have put my face that close if that dog wasn't my own dog and hadn't already been accustomed to me doing that. 
  
  Would I keep this dog after it bit someone like that, no, I wouldn't trust it not to be even more reactive next time, I wouldn't trust it not to react to an even less stressful situatuon, and I wouldn't trust it since it didn't show that much bite inhibition and really bit her so severely. It had the option to growl instead of bite. But anyone who is gonna own a high power breed like this better be responsible enough to know how to prevent bites and the owner let this lady get too close and continue to push this dog's limits, so I gotta blame the owners this time. Have a high power breed? You better be able to keep it out of situations where it could hurt someone even if that person may unwittingly provoke it. I hate that this lady was scarred and I hate that she was harassed so much by the public.

  Yesterday at 2:36pm · Edited · Like · 1
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  Mark Adrian The Dogo is a very dangerous breed. Let's hope they don't become popular here. This reporter didn't know the breeds purpose/history. That is the key factor here(imo). By definition this attack was unprovoked.

  Yesterday at 3:00pm · Like · 1
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  Christy Cornell I would agree that the reporter didn't knowingly or purposely provoke the dog as in teasing it, hurting it, etc., and I think if she wanted to sue the dog owner, she would have a good chance of winning in court. The dog owner allowed the dog out in public and the reporter was given permission by the pet owner to pet the dog, so it was the dog owner's responsibility to keep her safe. He chose the breed and should know his dog well enough that he could keep it out of scenarios which could cause it to do harm. Like Annie mentioned, this video was was from an long past incident and I don't think the lady did sue.
  
  I only commented because we know that there are some dog behaviors which are commonly held to be signs of distress by reputable dog behaviorist. Also, there are some human actions which are thought to possibly make a dog feel uncomfortable or threatened and these human actions might cause a dog, depending on the dog's temperament, to react by avoiding the human, growling or worse. Not every dog would have bitten her, but some would. I wasn't condemming the reporter or justifying the dog, only trying to discuss scenarios which have a high risk of ending in a dog bite, so people could know to avoid them. If any of my dogs ever did this, I would consider the dog too dangerous to live with humans around and I'd PTS.

  Yesterday at 5:49pm · Edited · Like