@Irvine21
I am laughing that a lot of people seem to think that a Labrador hasn't killed anyone only a strange person would think I am laughing at someone being killed by any dog.
You accompanied a story about newborn twins being mauled to death by a dog with a laughing emoji and you think... other people are being strange? Goodness.
All dogs can be dangerous is my point so people should not be shamed for owning a bully breed when any dog can kill or even harm someone.
Any dog can harm and kill someone. But XL bullies make up less than 1% of dogs in the UK and are responsible for 44 per cent of attacks on people in 2023, and 75 per cent of fatalities since 2021.
They are hugely disproportionately more likely to cause harm and death in comparison to other dogs.
I am not ok with any dog even barking at me no matter the size. Everyone who owns a dog should have it well under control
Any dog, even a well trained one, can go into attack mode for reasons that aren't it's own fault. Brain tumour, pain response, misguided owner guarding. If the average lab (for example) goes into attack mode, it's very very likely that an owner could overpower them. If the average XL bully goes into attack mode, it's almost impossible for an owner to overpower them.
During recent attacks, while in attack mode they have been hit by steel bars and metal bins, fought by multiple adult men etc and not stopped the attack. They are too strong. They have recently had to be shot or tasered by police to contain them.
What is in it for you to deny the reality of those statistics? I'm genuinely baffled by it. How does it benefit you to ignore the disproportionate frequency of attacks and deaths by the breed? Or were you just unaware of how disproportionate they are?
Do you believe that a responsible parent who puts their children's wellbeing first would ever choose an XL bully as a family pet?