PMSL BabyDubs
You can add this owner to the moron list too please. They wanted to get rid of their GSD because he walks away when their child reaches out to him and they consider him a risk! 
This is from the appeal for rescue which I put on Biggsd, using the owner's own words and report on the poor dog. Note that the dog had been left on his own for long periods, presumably still is, only the owner considers it not alone now they have another GSD 
and that "Rover's" time is spent isolated from the family behind a gate, even when the DC is being supervised, and in the utility room.
Now tell me who's the stupid ones????
Rover is a 4 and a half year old KC registered black and tan German Shepherd boy. He is neutered, vaccinated, microchipped and up to date with flea and worming treatment. He is in the family home in X although transport can be arranged to a new home outside of the area, subject to the completion of a questionnaire and a homecheck, under normal rescue terms.
He currently lives with a female German Shepherd in a family home. He is not accustomed to children other than his owners' 11 month old apart from on walks when he will let children come up and pet him. When out walking he will pull towards other dogs but shows no aggression - the owners say that this is out of nothing more than a desire to play. Their own belief is that Rover is quite a dominant dog.
Rover has never lived with cats or small animals. His owners say that he is not a fan of cats - this MAY be able to be overcome, as I'm sure you're all aware, and would need further investigation. He's considered an intelligent dog with a wide range of basic commands and excellent recall although he will pull on the lead. He's in good health and has never had any injuries or illnesses.
Rover's family consider that there are concerns about their child's welfare but it must be stressed that Rover has NEVER shown any signs of aggression and has NEVER attempted to hurt their child. The owners tell us that Rover will pull away from their child's attempts to stroke him and will walk away. The family's opinion is that on one occasion they felt that Rover used all his reserves of restraint in doing this and it for this reason alone that they wish to rehome him.
Rover and his housemate have always been kept behind gates and never in the same room as their owner's small child but the owners are now concerned because their child is getting more mobile and putting his arms through the gate. Rover has been living in the utility room of the owners' house where he doesn't have a bed because he likes to lie on the floor. He is very well behaved, not destructive and is house trained. Prior to the owners getting their second GSD Rover was accustomed to being left alone for long periods of time.
Finally, this is what the owners have to say about Rover overall:
"Rover is a lovely dog, he makes an extremely loyal and loving dog to the right owner. He is somewhat aloof at times but he loves a good bum rub and a brush and will let you know when he wants some affection. He is extremely emotionally aware of when we are upset angry and responds well to both! We would keep this dog if only he was better with our son, like our second dog who will actively encourage attention off of him!"