I quit reading at page 5.... too long for schools slow loading computers
I too don't see 100 % Pit Bull. he's very cute
And maybe some of the PB experts will chime in here but when i think BULLY i think blue hippo dogs ( and yes, i have two!) and ADBA dogs, to me look like this :
Sorry, i do not know whos dog that is.
my other comment pertains to the discussion about attitude and training of PBs.
I think , at this point (in the breed) you really can NOT find a dog, buy a dog from a byb or adopt a dog and say "this dog is NOT agressive for sure"( and fwiw i prefer the term gamey in this case). you can still get lucky going to one of the show kennels ( again, just because they have a flashy website with the hottest rap doesnt make them a show kennel and NOT a BYB)
HUMAN aggression should not be tolerated in ANY breed- I would put down one of my own dogs if we developed a problem with HUMAN aggression that i could not trace back to any given incident or problem. I'm at this point with one of my brother/sister pair of Pitties. He is undergoing behavioral testing with a trainer and we'll take it from there. . . but i will not allow him to ruin the reputation of more pit bulls just because i love him . . .
DOG and other animal aggression understood in my book. . . because I believe that you can not train it out of the pit bull. it's there. they are GAME DOGS. . .
from wiki
The American Pit Bull Terrier is the product of interbreeding between terriers and a breed of bulldogs to produce a dog that combined the gameness of the terrier with the strength and athleticism of the bulldog.[9] These dogs were initially bred in England, Ireland, and Scotland, and arrived in the United States with immigrants from these countries. In the United States, these dogs were used as catch dogs for semi-wild cattle and hogs, to hunt, to drive livestock, and as family companions;[9] however, some were selectively bred for their fighting prowess,[10] and starting in the early 20th century, they began to replace the bull terrier as the "dog of choice" for dog fighting in the United States.[11][12]
I don't condone use of them for sport fighting, but i DO see them used heavily here as hog dogs ect. they are bred to ignore pain and troop on. I would never BREED one of my dogs that is highly dog aggressive but I dont see a problem with having them in general. Hailey is dog aggressive and shes my best girl... BUT if i had to rehome her ( EVER) i would almost rather put her down than risk her being displaced and used for fighting. . . because i live in an area where it happens and people have commented to me that shed do great in a box ( which, btw took many months of googling to figure out wth they were talking about!) . Its disgusting.