[quote]DoubleDuce wrote:
[quote]HoustonGuy wrote:
[quote]orion wrote:
[quote]HoustonGuy wrote:
[quote]orion wrote:
[quote]HoustonGuy wrote:
[quote]orion wrote:
[quote]Sloth wrote:
[quote]DoubleDuce wrote:
[quote]Sloth wrote:
[quote]orion wrote:
As I have posted above a gazillion of people doe their jobs every day and they do not kill dogs.[/quote]
A gazillion people aren’t sent to save someone from an armed person, the situation as he understood it.
There’s plenty to criticize without pretending the line of work itself is equivalent to delivering the mail.
[/quote]
Wrong. they all have to deal with the same dogs. he wasn’t responding to a call about a dog attacking someone. He had no greater reason or urgency to be weary of (and shoot) the dog than a pizza man.[/quote]
He was responding to an armed domestic disturbance call…
[/quote]
And that lead him to shoot a dog that goes aaaaaalllll the way up to his… knees?
[/quote]
Like bully breeds kinda? Silly little puppies couldn’t harm a fly if they wanted to.[/quote]
But this wasnt a pitbull.
It did not look like a pitbull either.
It was a tiny little doggie dog looking to see whats up.
And, after ordering the owner to get a hold of his dog it took all of three nanoseconds to kill that doggie.
In case you missed it, this is what the dog looked like.[/quote]
You are intentionally using the dogs size to discredit it’s potential threat to a human which is absolute bullshit regardless of breed. Don’t lose the fallacy of your argument by disregarding previous posts putting your logic in context.
And ftr, the breed in question is known to have aggressive and overtly protective tendencies.[/quote]
Yup, its known to be a bit aggressive.
To sheep.
And cattle.
I dont know man, are you saying US cops dont look like people?
[/quote]
A distraction is a distraction and potentially would’ve been life threatening in the situation the cop thought he was in. It doesn’t take Cujo to inflict damage either. Of all topics, why play dumb on this one?
Just to play in to your distracting tangent though:
http://www.australiancattledogsinfo.com/australian-cattle-dog-aggression/
It is highly likely the dog wasn’t just “checking things out”, tail wagging, frolicking around but was instead tensed, moving in the stalking manner that dogs do and closing in on the cop.
The dog was right to do so, a stranger was on his turf threatening his master and mistakenly at that, but the cop had a situation to handle that you are so blatantly ignoring, which is really killing any point you maybe could’ve made out of your OP.
Who ever gave the incorrect address is at fault. The only thing the cop did wrong was refuse to apologize for the mistake.
[/quote]
Good thing a 50 pound child didn’t run toward him. It would have been a threat to his life by virtue of being a distraction and he’d have needed to put it down.
Edit:
If and incorrect address or even an outright phony call gets results in an innocent pet of an innocent person getting killed infront of the owner while in compliance with the system, then the system is fucked up.
Can I have your address to report and domestic disturbance? When they shoot your loved pet I’m sure you’ll claim the system worked and the cop did the right thing.[/quote]
A very nice red herring, sir. Very nice. While we are at it, why don’t we go swimming with 50 lb sharks and pet them with dead and bleeding fish. The little tykes are so small and cute after all. Maybe we can snuggle with a bobcat and wrestle a tasmanian devil.
Should police come to my address on your false call and shoot my dogs, I would be sad indeed that my dogs had been shot.
I would understand the cops though, given the story they heard, and if my dogs ran down the driveway barking and growling.
Big picture, I’d be glad they came to check out a disturbance at my house because if I actually was being murdered I wouldn’t want a cop coddling my dog to cost me my life. I’m more valuable than my dogs.
You, on the other hand, would be responsible for the death of my dog, not the cop and should be held accountable for making false reports.
While wearing emotion on your sleeve and shooting the messenger by projecting it on to any old Jack or Tom you meet might help you through life, I prefer to understand issues for what they actually are and try to react accordingly.