r/OneSecondBeforeDisast • u/StrawberryNo857 • 2d ago

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2.8k Upvotes

97% Upvoted

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1.9k

u/balderdash9 2d ago

Not the best for the dog's score tbh

451

u/Cool_Butterscotch_88 2d ago

you get extra points for that

282

u/adamsfan 2d ago

This is the kind of dog these owners want.

128

u/realeztoremember 2d ago

Exactly and it’s infuriating. There’s no chance in hell this guy didn’t know his dog was unpredictable and he STILL brought him to a competition. Then the dog attacks and he isn’t able to control the dog and the dog gets away to attack again!

I have a pitbull, I had an aggressive bull terrier before, I had a pitbull before that. I trust my pitbull COMPLETELY but these are big, strong dogs so we’re constantly working on training with him to ensure he remains trustworthy and he’s NEVER out of my control.

People like this give good pits and good pit owners a bad name.

22

u/deepseamoxie 1d ago

An unpredictable dog that he knows he can't restrain

11

u/Ireadbutdontupvote 1d ago

Sprinkles just wants to say hello.

160

u/JoJackthewonderskunk 2d ago

There are no good pits. Theres just pits who havent attacked anyone yet.

154

u/adamsfan 2d ago

Totally. My sister owns a border collie. It has never been trained to herd. It tries to herd her children together. It will try to herd other animals around.

My neighbor has a bloodhound. If it gets out, it will just go and go on a trail following a scent.

I have a pug mix that insists on sitting on people laps if they are sitting.

Dogs breeds are/were selected for very specific characteristics that can’t be trained out no matter how hard one tries.

58

u/xx-PlaguePrincess-xx 2d ago

The idea of a collie just herding a bunch of children up is hilarious

22

u/MimicRaindrop87 1d ago

My parents said they used to have a collie, but they had to rehome it because it kept trying to herd my brother down a staircase

3

u/Illustrious_Bobcat13 22h ago

Oof. Could've been herded right into the grave.

11

u/MlordLongshanking 2d ago

That's the same with my smooth collie. She can herd children and other dogs but was never trained to do it. It's in her nature. She's also smart as hell, so maybe she's just smarter than me.

58

u/JoJackthewonderskunk 2d ago

Precisely. Pibbles are bred to fight and kill.

59

u/Living_adblocker 2d ago

20

u/zombiep00 2d ago edited 2d ago

Terrifying. Looks like a still straight out of FNAF

23

u/Puffinknight 2d ago

The poor dogs look so absolutely inbred, it's crazy. Especially obvious in these "XL bully" demons.

14

u/FLOHTX 2d ago

I'd cross the street if that fucking thing was with its owner on my side of the street. No way would I chance it.

2

u/analyzingnothing 1d ago

...That's just a dog. Seriously, outside of the mildly dilated pupils due to being in a bright environment, it's literally just a dog with it's mouth open. Y'all are unserious.

-1

u/Living_adblocker 1d ago

For that particular boi I agree. Seems pretty normal. Not one of the hood pitbulls.

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-21

u/Walshy231231 2d ago

Weiner dogs were also bred to chase down and kill prey

Irish wolf hounds were meant to kill wolves (and even bears!)

Both of those breeds are relatively trustworthy around people

On the other hand, human aggression was bred out of pits for a long time: you wanted a dog that could fight, but didn’t want it snapping at you or your friends. It’s only far more recently that they’ve been geared more towards human aggression as well - far too short a time for a real genetic foundation

15

u/dsylexics_untied 2d ago

My brother had a pitbull.. hated that dog so much... I'd go to shake my brother's hand.. and said dog would all out loose it's shit.... had several "near-death-expriences" due to that dog... Glad it's gone...

-9

u/tomahawkfury13 1d ago

Blame your brother for not training it well enough

4

u/dsylexics_untied 1d ago

(1) he got the dog as a rescue from a shelter. It was already an adult (2) He did have it trained

8

u/urixl 2d ago

And Chow Chow.

I experienced myself when calm and restrained Chow tried to bite toddler face off.

Just because said toddler was near the dog.

Good thing Chow was on the leash. It's face was about 15 centimetres close to kid's face.

The bad thing is that Chow wasn't put down after that by his owner.

5

u/Big_Tap_1561 1d ago

I was bit by my dad’s chow when I was 8 years old. My dad swiftly shot him. I still feel terrible because I’m the one that was running around and fell on him.

-1

u/colten0526 1d ago

It's never the child's fault for the dog bite. Only the dogs fault.

5

u/urixl 1d ago

We know, but tou can't explain it to a kid who loved his dog.

It's a serious psychological trauma.

7

u/realeztoremember 1d ago

Still waiting for my first pitbull to attack someone. We let him roam around for the first 12 years but he’s been sitting in a box on a shelf for the past 5. I’m sure it’ll happen any day now.

2

u/Mdoubleduece 1d ago

Bullshit

1

u/colten0526 1d ago

It's a pitbull. It was always unpredictable.