Killer Dog Next Door?

12 gauge. Nuff said.

 

You have cats, right?

Will you miss one?

 

mmmmm.....tasty.
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At the very, very least, your neighbor needs to extend his fence so that the dog can not possibly get over it. If he isn't willing to that, right away, at his own expense, then he's an asshat, and you should pester the Police and Animal Control until something is done. Do any of your other neighbors have issues with the dog?

 

No, a .22 won't. Had 1st round of FMJ 9mm glance off skull of a Pit Bull, Powder Burn Point Blank. Pondering burial, poor Brad's pretty big peanut butter plopped beyond previously beaten path below. 2nd shot through eyeball did the trick.

There. I have used ten consecutive pairs of words starting with P and B, respectively, thereby achieving nirvana.

 

mor drugs plz

 

Get a bigger and meaner dog

 

+1.

There are some dogs that simple should no longer be bred.
Pete

 

Have your anaconda accidentally get loose in their yard....

 

no room in this world for that dog, especially in a neighborhood where kids may be.

he's gotta go, i wouldnt think twice about it.

 

I recall back in the 70s, one of my friends dispatched a rather wild neighborhood dog by wrapping the muzzle of a shotgun with hamburger and offering the beast a "taste" through the fence. Not a way to maintain a low profile though.


You could make some Warfarin meatballs and toss them over the fence and wash them down with some Prestone. Quiet and effective.

 

Call Michael Vick!

 

Call Lamour!

 

Invite a friend that you dont really like, have a drink in the back yard..when dog comes over to devour him/her, shoot dog. Make video and share with us.

 

Yea, a shot gun ready for when it jumps the fence would work. That's why they suggest one for home defense, one shot and you've hit the target and you don't risk a stray bullet going through walls etc. and nailing someone else. What could anyone say if you plugged it on your own property in self defense? That dog will eventually attack someone.

 

I would strongly suggest using a video camera in your own back yard to document how violent the dog is on the other side of the fence. Don't just send it to the animal control authorities, send it to the police and if they don't react, try the local media. Otherwise, if that dog gets loose and kills a little kid, then everyone's going to cry that they didn't know how dangerous it was.

 

Sorry , I am a long time Pitbull owher and have had several over the past 20 years. Please punish the deed not the breed. No pit is inherently mean. People train them to be aggressive. If you look at the american temperment test of the 202 dog breeds on planet earth on the chart pitbulls rank 116th most aggressive. Behind collies, golden retrievers, dachhounds and 113 other dogs. They are not all bad. I hate seeing people bash them as dogs, they are very loyal.

I would ask your neighbor to put him back on the chain or erect a taller fence.
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Not much real advice so far....

I think Vector might be on to something. Maybe ask a friend who owns pitbulls or the local pitbull club for a bit of advice. Maybe even talk to the owner pitbull owner to pitbull owner.

 

Good idea. Set up an inexpensive surveillance camera to keep track of things.

 

Some homeowners insurance companies won't cover "bully breeds", I wonder if the neighbor's agent knows about the dog.

What your home insurance doesn't cover

 

Thank you for posting that, saved me the time. I also have two pitbulls and they couldn't be more gentle or docile. The problem is the owner, not the dog. Pitbulls are very strong and fast dogs; that's sh**heads teach them to be aggressive.

As suggested, you need to make the owners do something to restrain him better. If they don't, call animal control. It would be incredible foolish to take matters into your own hands as you open yourself up to criminal charges and then followed by civil charges from the owners.

If I were you, I'd look up the local laws regarding bites and present that to the neighbors when you talk to them. Usually, when a dog is known to be aggressive, that opens the owners up to punitive damages in court. Punitive damages are not covered by home insurance; it really makes owners think twice about keeping or not restraining such an animal.

Mark