Well, I saw this coming

Tuggan · Post by **Tuggan** » Tue Nov 29, 2005 3:04 pm

where did he say the dog attacked the mailman?

Tikker · Post by **Tikker** » Tue Nov 29, 2005 3:11 pm

erm

he said the dog broke the window trying to get at the mailman, and now the mailman won't be coming back for a while

it kind of implies that the dog was trying to attack the mailma, but was unsuccessful

if it was just overexuberant in trying to lick the mailman, I think it would have been phrased that way

Post by **DangerPaul** » Tue Nov 29, 2005 5:26 pm

I am a dog lover, but I must insist the rest of the board is correct. The dog sounds unpredictable and dangerous. Put him down before he injures someone and you have even more years of attachment. What your dog did is not normal nor safe.

Aryylas · Post by **Aryylas** » Tue Nov 29, 2005 6:18 pm

My dog broke the window scared herself and ran away, when I found her and she saw me she layed on her back because she knew she fucked up. If she wanted to kill the mail man she would have. She just likes to bark in the window and she managed to break the window by accident.

Aryylas · Post by **Aryylas** » Tue Nov 29, 2005 6:24 pm

Secondly I'm guessing it was the mail man, I was not watching her at the time, and kids are known to tease my dog.

Minrott · Post by **Minrott** » Tue Nov 29, 2005 8:24 pm

That's my point. Gypsy (mine) could do the same thing. She's not trying to attack, she's not going to attack, and if she breaks our door window some day pawing up on it, I'm sure I'd find her with her head down and under the bed refusing to make eye contact.

Not everything that dogs do which people percieve to be aggressive, is. There's always a reason, it's usually preventable, and it's rarely the fault of a dog. 90% of the time it's the owners fault, improper training and what not, and 5% of the time it's provocation. The remaining 5% could be improper breeding, mental disease, etc. Dogs aren't like you and I. They really are naturally good.

Post by **DangerPaul** » Wed Nov 30, 2005 12:53 am

But the way he posted this, it looked as if the dog was trying to attack the mailman.

Tikker · Post by **Tikker** » Wed Nov 30, 2005 8:03 am

exactly

and dogs aren't good/evil

they're unfettered by religion

Tacks · Post by **Tacks** » Wed Nov 30, 2005 8:17 am

Well from your VERY descriptive account of the events that transpired people have to come to some conclusion. Also from what you've written about her here before she is very unpredictable and snippy. Ya...

Phlegm · Post by **Phlegm** » Wed Nov 30, 2005 8:23 am

Aryylas wrote:My dog broke the window scared herself and ran away, when I found her and she saw me she layed on her back because she knew she fucked up. If she wanted to kill the mail man she would have. She just likes to bark in the window and she managed to break the window by accident.

You guys are all wrong. The dog attacked the window. Once she done that she went and laid on her back not because she knew she fucked up. The dog is resting up to gather energy to attack another window. The dog was smart enough to use the approaching mailman to masked her real intention.

Tikker · Post by **Tikker** » Wed Nov 30, 2005 8:45 am

Dogs arent' smart enough to do something like that

now a cat I could see doing something like that

Minrott · Post by **Minrott** » Wed Nov 30, 2005 10:20 am

except the cat would be distracted halfway towards his goal by a string, then promptly hit by a car.

The Kizzy · Post by **The Kizzy** » Wed Nov 30, 2005 11:21 am

Its a female dog, and he needs to be either bred or fixed. She has been through these phases before.

leah · Post by **leah** » Wed Nov 30, 2005 2:03 pm

Minrott wrote:except the cat would be distracted halfway towards his goal by a string, then promptly hit by a car.

this made me lol and then i immediately felt bad for laughing

Markarado · Post by **Markarado** » Wed Nov 30, 2005 6:08 pm

How are you going to tell a dog onwer to shoot their dog? Dogs quickly become part of your family. If I had a dog that I knew was dangerous I'd still keep it. I'd just be careful to control it. Of course something could go wrong, but that's a risk I'd have to take. You don't kill family.

My pug is rather aggresive until it gets to know you, but even if it attacked someone what's it going to do? It's too small to hurt anyone ;p

Post by **Martrae** » Wed Nov 30, 2005 6:31 pm

You don't have kids and so you don't have that issue to deal with. Even a pug can do damage to a baby.

And all it would take is a bite in the right spot to hurt someone badly.

Tuggan · Post by **Tuggan** » Wed Nov 30, 2005 7:03 pm

trained killer pugs goin for the jugular, look the fuck out. :ohnoes:

Captain Insano · Post by **Captain Insano** » Wed Nov 30, 2005 7:34 pm

Minrott wrote:except the cat would be distracted halfway towards his goal by a string, then promptly hit by a car.

Minrott · Post by **Minrott** » Wed Nov 30, 2005 8:09 pm

That smiley put me into a frothing at the mouth seizure. wtf.

Captain Insano · Post by **Captain Insano** » Thu Dec 01, 2005 12:21 am

captain_insano wrote:
Minrott wrote:except the cat would be distracted halfway towards his goal by a string, then promptly hit by a car.

i'm sorry are you refering to this smiley?

:colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash::colflash:

leah · Post by **leah** » Thu Dec 01, 2005 12:37 am

ooooooooooooooooooh pretty!

Jay · Post by **Jay** » Thu Dec 01, 2005 4:41 am

Minrott wrote:That's my point. Gypsy (mine) could do the same thing. She's not trying to attack, she's not going to attack, and if she breaks our door window some day pawing up on it, I'm sure I'd find her with her head down and under the bed refusing to make eye contact.

Not everything that dogs do which people percieve to be aggressive, is. There's always a reason, it's usually preventable, and it's rarely the fault of a dog. 90% of the time it's the owners fault, improper training and what not, and 5% of the time it's provocation. The remaining 5% could be improper breeding, mental disease, etc. Dogs aren't like you and I. They really are naturally good.

You have a dog named Gypsy too? I know this guy Scott....

Post by **Martrae** » Thu Dec 01, 2005 8:14 am

Adivina · Post by **Adivina** » Thu Dec 01, 2005 8:20 am

Mart - Being that Aryylas and I don't have any children, your statement doesn't really apply to us.

Besides, I think she jumped on the couch like she always does at full speed like an asshole, slammed the couch into the wall and window (which tends to happen because of her big ass self torpedo-ing into it) and broke the window on the impact and promptly ran the fuck away to hide. The mail was still delivered in a neat little pile, so I think if she were trying to kill the mail lady, she would have thrown the mail in all directions and gotten the fuck out of there. LOL

Post by **Martrae** » Thu Dec 01, 2005 8:35 am

I never said it did, my comment was more directed at Markarado. Once you have kids your perspective of what is safe and what isn't changes drastically.