by questions
> there.
> http://www.moonsgarden.com/
I think I read enough already. You know I got a big problem for so
called expert trainers telling us to hurt and kill dogs to train them.
First thing I see on the site is this crap:
Aggressive
> problems should be put to sleep and yet, dogs that have an
Aggressive
> Behaviour problem or Aggressive Tendencies, can be dealt with and in
most
> cases curbed or corrected."
trying to pass himself off as a competent trainer.
situation is
> Aggression or an Aggressive Behaviour problem.
blackman, our Master Of Deception. Just jump right in between any two
mezza mortas...
> the dog just up and attacked for no noticeable reason,
Tell me nuthing was botherin him he wouldn't bother to get up off his
***and bite you. Seems to me a dog would have to be SCARED to attack
for no real reason... Either that, or he'd do like me, and come over and
whack you out while you're sleepin nice and comfy... and beat the ***
outta you till you wake up...
painful
> arthritis nor is this dog a young pup and just nipping in play. We
also assume
> this dog has no health problems that would put him in an uncomfortable
mood
> and you did not step over him in a deep sleep or step on a foot when
you
> passed by. After checking through the list of Possible and Probable
reasons
> and perhaps taking him into his regular Veterinarian to make sure the
problem
> is not physical - you would mark this down as Aggression.
double talker. You're pulling the fear card because you don't have
effective methods for training aggressive dogs, like dr dunbar. He won't
***with aggression either.
I guess that's the difference... between a dog trainer and a coward.
"If you talk with the animals, they will talk with you and you will
know each other. If you do not talk to them, you will not know them,
and what you do not know you will fear.
What one fears, one destroys."
Chief Dan George
That's why our dog lovers 'categorize' behaviors...so they'll know what
they're dealing with so they'll know HOWE MUCH to HURT the dog. So far
I'm not impressed, M Bliss.
make a
> million excuses for this action or state of mind with not much thought
to
> reality.
trainers ain't got the foggiest notion about handling and training
temperamental dogs... or they wouldn't use ***collars and force
restrain.
Well, let's say maybe if you're that scared of dogs you should get the
heel outta this business.
or a
> brain tumour or something that sparks this aggression - even more
reason to
> do the logical and humane thing for this unpredictable dog and have
him/her
> put to sleep.
with the sides, here, and a little in the back, and just a touch off the
top. And the nose hairs? Please be careful, I've got that funny deviated
septum problem...
plenty of
> warning when something is bothering him. This is the biggest
difference to
> help you evaluate a problem that you can possibly deal with. The
reason may
> not always seem clear or obvious to you but with the help of a
Behaviourist or
> professional trainer the reason could become more visible and probably
> stems from Aggressive Tendencies.
some double talker waltz me by my willie telling me about the KINDS of
dogs he can't train without KILLING them. Go. SCREW. GIT OUTTA HERE.
Take roo with ya on the way out. Don't stay for the Conga line. You're
on your own. No BOOGALOO music for ya.
Don't need dog lovers tellin us when you can't train a dog so KILL IT.
> with the Veterinarian and everything checked out except he had some
him
people tend to
> snap or be short tempered with others when they have a headache or a
> stomach ache. The problem here can be fixed quite quickly and easily.
of our discussion...
And snip the rest of the doubletalk... Good riddance. Jerry Howe.