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The dog already "got out" - one evening last week - thus her warning to my son-in-law when she saw him this weekend..
Then on Saturday, she was "walking" both dogs up the road further, saw a child playing out in his yard and screamed to the parents to "get him inside"..
I wasn't even aware of that situation until 5 minutes ago when I called my DD to see if she could remember this woman's last name (DD and her family had spent the weekend at a friends place up the road)..
So, no - we're not a "bunch of babies" - we're not "overreacting" - and we're not talking about a dog that "might" get out - he/she already has..
If she felt the need to approach my son-in-law, felt the need to tell parents to get their child inside, and felt the need to leave a note on my door, do you honestly think she did this because she has the dog totally under control and it's only a "remote" possibility that he'll get out or attack someone?
The dog is clearly a dangerous animal - one that she is not able to control or contain - and she is obviously aware of it, thus all the "warnings"..

Yes, korbbec--for those of you who missed it--was applauding a crocodile for eating a 9 year old boy in China. He claimed the boy "got what he deserved" for climbing a fence and harrassing the croc. So please take anything he/she says with a grain of salt.Wait a minute....aren't you the poster that was thrilled that a crocodile "took out" a 9 year old boy a few days ago? Uh, and WE need to get a grip...okaaay. I would shoot the dog before he could "take out" one of my kids.
removing the dog to another home does not solve the problem of a dog that has the potentail to attack someone.
It only takes one time for a dog to get loose outside, or have someone at the door of your home - possibly a child - and have the dog attack them.
Is the potential damage from a dog of this size really worth the damage it could cause a human? BTW, I love dogs, so I do not say this lightly.


ok, I hate when a post moves to fast for me. Sorry, i lovejack02![]()
Wait a minute....aren't you the poster that was thrilled that a crocodile "took out" a 9 year old boy a few days ago?



Yup. korbbec was thrilled that an animal got to eat a kid. Animals so rarely get the chance to kill us, it is usually the other way around.Yes, korbbec--for those of you who missed it--was applauding a crocodile for eating a 9 year old boy in China. He claimed the boy "got what he deserved" for climbing a fence and harrassing the croc.
Just to satisfy my own curiosity, why would a rescue center even allow such a large dog - known to be a biter - to be adopted by a single woman who weighs "maybe" 115 to 120 lbs. and would likely have a difficult time trying to manage such a large animal (especially when walking him with the other Great Dane at the same time)?
It just doesn't make sense to me.. I don't know why they would allow this dog to be adopted out - and I don't know why this woman would choose to adopt a dog with a history of biting..
Is this how these rescue places normally work?![]()
Yup. korbbec was thrilled that an animal got to eat a kid. Animals so rarely get the chance to kill us, it is usually the other way around.
I am an animal lover but no way would one hurt my child w/o getting shot first! a german shephard attacked me when I was small and my uncle took him out for a long lonely ride never to be seen again!Yeah Bill. I totally agree with this response.I'd send a note back.
"Thanks for the warning. In the future I will shoot your dog on site if it is loose on my property. I do not do this lightly but instead I am being forced to do this in self defense."
