Pink Kate
#391
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: the reported bear attack
Hi Earle,
They're cute:
http://images.google.com/images?q=Pe...&imgsz=xxlarge
But like Jeep engines, there's no substitute for cubic inches, no
replacement for displacement!
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
Earle Horton wrote:
>
> You can't get a better dog, than a Pembroke Welsh Corgi. Those little legs
> had me fooled at first, but they are strong dogs too.
>
> Earle
They're cute:
http://images.google.com/images?q=Pe...&imgsz=xxlarge
But like Jeep engines, there's no substitute for cubic inches, no
replacement for displacement!
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
Earle Horton wrote:
>
> You can't get a better dog, than a Pembroke Welsh Corgi. Those little legs
> had me fooled at first, but they are strong dogs too.
>
> Earle
#392
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: the reported bear attack
Hi Earle,
They're cute:
http://images.google.com/images?q=Pe...&imgsz=xxlarge
But like Jeep engines, there's no substitute for cubic inches, no
replacement for displacement!
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
Earle Horton wrote:
>
> You can't get a better dog, than a Pembroke Welsh Corgi. Those little legs
> had me fooled at first, but they are strong dogs too.
>
> Earle
They're cute:
http://images.google.com/images?q=Pe...&imgsz=xxlarge
But like Jeep engines, there's no substitute for cubic inches, no
replacement for displacement!
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
Earle Horton wrote:
>
> You can't get a better dog, than a Pembroke Welsh Corgi. Those little legs
> had me fooled at first, but they are strong dogs too.
>
> Earle
#393
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: the reported bear attack
That is a shame. Your scars are unfortunate reminders of that incident, and
I'm sorry it happened to you, but it wasn't the fault of the dog.
GSD's are the exact product of their environment and upbringing.. German
Shepherds love children by nature, and one that bites a child, wasn't
properly trained. Simple as that. My grandson at Christmas reached down the
throat of my "Zeke" to "get his cookie back". Zeke wouldn't think of ever
biting that child.
I could not kill a dog that did something like that, when it was I that had
failed, and not the dog.
I've had GSD's for 40 of my 42 years. (5 total dogs, plus a new puppy now )
Two well trained police K-9's among them.
Spdloader
>
>
> I have scars on my nose and chin from a bite on my face when I was about 4
> years old.
> It was my mother's German Shepherd. He thought he was protecting 'his
> horse'
> from me.
>
> My mother put a bullet in his head the dog, not the horse. She loved that
> dog too. I guess she just loved me more.
>
> They aren't large any more, I kind of grew into them then they just
> blended
> into the ugly as I aged but they are still there.
>
>
> Kate
>
>
I'm sorry it happened to you, but it wasn't the fault of the dog.
GSD's are the exact product of their environment and upbringing.. German
Shepherds love children by nature, and one that bites a child, wasn't
properly trained. Simple as that. My grandson at Christmas reached down the
throat of my "Zeke" to "get his cookie back". Zeke wouldn't think of ever
biting that child.
I could not kill a dog that did something like that, when it was I that had
failed, and not the dog.
I've had GSD's for 40 of my 42 years. (5 total dogs, plus a new puppy now )
Two well trained police K-9's among them.
Spdloader
>
>
> I have scars on my nose and chin from a bite on my face when I was about 4
> years old.
> It was my mother's German Shepherd. He thought he was protecting 'his
> horse'
> from me.
>
> My mother put a bullet in his head the dog, not the horse. She loved that
> dog too. I guess she just loved me more.
>
> They aren't large any more, I kind of grew into them then they just
> blended
> into the ugly as I aged but they are still there.
>
>
> Kate
>
>
#394
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: the reported bear attack
That is a shame. Your scars are unfortunate reminders of that incident, and
I'm sorry it happened to you, but it wasn't the fault of the dog.
GSD's are the exact product of their environment and upbringing.. German
Shepherds love children by nature, and one that bites a child, wasn't
properly trained. Simple as that. My grandson at Christmas reached down the
throat of my "Zeke" to "get his cookie back". Zeke wouldn't think of ever
biting that child.
I could not kill a dog that did something like that, when it was I that had
failed, and not the dog.
I've had GSD's for 40 of my 42 years. (5 total dogs, plus a new puppy now )
Two well trained police K-9's among them.
Spdloader
>
>
> I have scars on my nose and chin from a bite on my face when I was about 4
> years old.
> It was my mother's German Shepherd. He thought he was protecting 'his
> horse'
> from me.
>
> My mother put a bullet in his head the dog, not the horse. She loved that
> dog too. I guess she just loved me more.
>
> They aren't large any more, I kind of grew into them then they just
> blended
> into the ugly as I aged but they are still there.
>
>
> Kate
>
>
I'm sorry it happened to you, but it wasn't the fault of the dog.
GSD's are the exact product of their environment and upbringing.. German
Shepherds love children by nature, and one that bites a child, wasn't
properly trained. Simple as that. My grandson at Christmas reached down the
throat of my "Zeke" to "get his cookie back". Zeke wouldn't think of ever
biting that child.
I could not kill a dog that did something like that, when it was I that had
failed, and not the dog.
I've had GSD's for 40 of my 42 years. (5 total dogs, plus a new puppy now )
Two well trained police K-9's among them.
Spdloader
>
>
> I have scars on my nose and chin from a bite on my face when I was about 4
> years old.
> It was my mother's German Shepherd. He thought he was protecting 'his
> horse'
> from me.
>
> My mother put a bullet in his head the dog, not the horse. She loved that
> dog too. I guess she just loved me more.
>
> They aren't large any more, I kind of grew into them then they just
> blended
> into the ugly as I aged but they are still there.
>
>
> Kate
>
>
#395
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: the reported bear attack
That is a shame. Your scars are unfortunate reminders of that incident, and
I'm sorry it happened to you, but it wasn't the fault of the dog.
GSD's are the exact product of their environment and upbringing.. German
Shepherds love children by nature, and one that bites a child, wasn't
properly trained. Simple as that. My grandson at Christmas reached down the
throat of my "Zeke" to "get his cookie back". Zeke wouldn't think of ever
biting that child.
I could not kill a dog that did something like that, when it was I that had
failed, and not the dog.
I've had GSD's for 40 of my 42 years. (5 total dogs, plus a new puppy now )
Two well trained police K-9's among them.
Spdloader
>
>
> I have scars on my nose and chin from a bite on my face when I was about 4
> years old.
> It was my mother's German Shepherd. He thought he was protecting 'his
> horse'
> from me.
>
> My mother put a bullet in his head the dog, not the horse. She loved that
> dog too. I guess she just loved me more.
>
> They aren't large any more, I kind of grew into them then they just
> blended
> into the ugly as I aged but they are still there.
>
>
> Kate
>
>
I'm sorry it happened to you, but it wasn't the fault of the dog.
GSD's are the exact product of their environment and upbringing.. German
Shepherds love children by nature, and one that bites a child, wasn't
properly trained. Simple as that. My grandson at Christmas reached down the
throat of my "Zeke" to "get his cookie back". Zeke wouldn't think of ever
biting that child.
I could not kill a dog that did something like that, when it was I that had
failed, and not the dog.
I've had GSD's for 40 of my 42 years. (5 total dogs, plus a new puppy now )
Two well trained police K-9's among them.
Spdloader
>
>
> I have scars on my nose and chin from a bite on my face when I was about 4
> years old.
> It was my mother's German Shepherd. He thought he was protecting 'his
> horse'
> from me.
>
> My mother put a bullet in his head the dog, not the horse. She loved that
> dog too. I guess she just loved me more.
>
> They aren't large any more, I kind of grew into them then they just
> blended
> into the ugly as I aged but they are still there.
>
>
> Kate
>
>
#396
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: the reported bear attack
So sorry! I believe you missed something not growing up with your
own pup, this one protected me until I was fifteen or sixteen:
http://www.----------.com/temp/tynia.jpg She was the runt of the litter,
and I named her Tiny, which sounded like Tynia to my parents. the lower
pictured with my best friend just after we bleach our heir in the surfer
style of the day. He was killed in Vietnam, they still make me cry.
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------
Kate wrote:
>
> I have scars on my nose and chin from a bite on my face when I was about 4
> years old.
> It was my mother's German Shepherd. He thought he was protecting 'his horse'
> from me.
>
> My mother put a bullet in his head the dog, not the horse. She loved that
> dog too. I guess she just loved me more.
>
> They aren't large any more, I kind of grew into them then they just blended
> into the ugly as I aged but they are still there.
>
> Kate
own pup, this one protected me until I was fifteen or sixteen:
http://www.----------.com/temp/tynia.jpg She was the runt of the litter,
and I named her Tiny, which sounded like Tynia to my parents. the lower
pictured with my best friend just after we bleach our heir in the surfer
style of the day. He was killed in Vietnam, they still make me cry.
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------
Kate wrote:
>
> I have scars on my nose and chin from a bite on my face when I was about 4
> years old.
> It was my mother's German Shepherd. He thought he was protecting 'his horse'
> from me.
>
> My mother put a bullet in his head the dog, not the horse. She loved that
> dog too. I guess she just loved me more.
>
> They aren't large any more, I kind of grew into them then they just blended
> into the ugly as I aged but they are still there.
>
> Kate
#397
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: the reported bear attack
So sorry! I believe you missed something not growing up with your
own pup, this one protected me until I was fifteen or sixteen:
http://www.----------.com/temp/tynia.jpg She was the runt of the litter,
and I named her Tiny, which sounded like Tynia to my parents. the lower
pictured with my best friend just after we bleach our heir in the surfer
style of the day. He was killed in Vietnam, they still make me cry.
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------
Kate wrote:
>
> I have scars on my nose and chin from a bite on my face when I was about 4
> years old.
> It was my mother's German Shepherd. He thought he was protecting 'his horse'
> from me.
>
> My mother put a bullet in his head the dog, not the horse. She loved that
> dog too. I guess she just loved me more.
>
> They aren't large any more, I kind of grew into them then they just blended
> into the ugly as I aged but they are still there.
>
> Kate
own pup, this one protected me until I was fifteen or sixteen:
http://www.----------.com/temp/tynia.jpg She was the runt of the litter,
and I named her Tiny, which sounded like Tynia to my parents. the lower
pictured with my best friend just after we bleach our heir in the surfer
style of the day. He was killed in Vietnam, they still make me cry.
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------
Kate wrote:
>
> I have scars on my nose and chin from a bite on my face when I was about 4
> years old.
> It was my mother's German Shepherd. He thought he was protecting 'his horse'
> from me.
>
> My mother put a bullet in his head the dog, not the horse. She loved that
> dog too. I guess she just loved me more.
>
> They aren't large any more, I kind of grew into them then they just blended
> into the ugly as I aged but they are still there.
>
> Kate
#398
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: the reported bear attack
So sorry! I believe you missed something not growing up with your
own pup, this one protected me until I was fifteen or sixteen:
http://www.----------.com/temp/tynia.jpg She was the runt of the litter,
and I named her Tiny, which sounded like Tynia to my parents. the lower
pictured with my best friend just after we bleach our heir in the surfer
style of the day. He was killed in Vietnam, they still make me cry.
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------
Kate wrote:
>
> I have scars on my nose and chin from a bite on my face when I was about 4
> years old.
> It was my mother's German Shepherd. He thought he was protecting 'his horse'
> from me.
>
> My mother put a bullet in his head the dog, not the horse. She loved that
> dog too. I guess she just loved me more.
>
> They aren't large any more, I kind of grew into them then they just blended
> into the ugly as I aged but they are still there.
>
> Kate
own pup, this one protected me until I was fifteen or sixteen:
http://www.----------.com/temp/tynia.jpg She was the runt of the litter,
and I named her Tiny, which sounded like Tynia to my parents. the lower
pictured with my best friend just after we bleach our heir in the surfer
style of the day. He was killed in Vietnam, they still make me cry.
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------
Kate wrote:
>
> I have scars on my nose and chin from a bite on my face when I was about 4
> years old.
> It was my mother's German Shepherd. He thought he was protecting 'his horse'
> from me.
>
> My mother put a bullet in his head the dog, not the horse. She loved that
> dog too. I guess she just loved me more.
>
> They aren't large any more, I kind of grew into them then they just blended
> into the ugly as I aged but they are still there.
>
> Kate
#399
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: the reported bear attack
Having been bitten "accidentally" by a German Shepherd that knew me well, I
still have to agree with you. They can freak out, if they are not trained
properly, when they are put in a situation that they can't handle, but that
is hardly their fault. I wouldn't have one, because I wouldn't have the
patience for it, but more power to those who do.
Earle
"Spdloader" <askforit@nospam.triad.rr.com> wrote in message
news:Seg2g.31$P65.20@southeast.rr.com...
> That is a shame. Your scars are unfortunate reminders of that incident,
and
> I'm sorry it happened to you, but it wasn't the fault of the dog.
> GSD's are the exact product of their environment and upbringing.. German
> Shepherds love children by nature, and one that bites a child, wasn't
> properly trained. Simple as that. My grandson at Christmas reached down
the
> throat of my "Zeke" to "get his cookie back". Zeke wouldn't think of ever
> biting that child.
>
> I could not kill a dog that did something like that, when it was I that
had
> failed, and not the dog.
>
> I've had GSD's for 40 of my 42 years. (5 total dogs, plus a new puppy
now )
> Two well trained police K-9's among them.
>
> Spdloader
>
>
> >
> >
> > I have scars on my nose and chin from a bite on my face when I was about
4
> > years old.
> > It was my mother's German Shepherd. He thought he was protecting 'his
> > horse'
> > from me.
> >
> > My mother put a bullet in his head the dog, not the horse. She loved
that
> > dog too. I guess she just loved me more.
> >
> > They aren't large any more, I kind of grew into them then they just
> > blended
> > into the ugly as I aged but they are still there.
> >
> >
> > Kate
> >
> >
>
>
still have to agree with you. They can freak out, if they are not trained
properly, when they are put in a situation that they can't handle, but that
is hardly their fault. I wouldn't have one, because I wouldn't have the
patience for it, but more power to those who do.
Earle
"Spdloader" <askforit@nospam.triad.rr.com> wrote in message
news:Seg2g.31$P65.20@southeast.rr.com...
> That is a shame. Your scars are unfortunate reminders of that incident,
and
> I'm sorry it happened to you, but it wasn't the fault of the dog.
> GSD's are the exact product of their environment and upbringing.. German
> Shepherds love children by nature, and one that bites a child, wasn't
> properly trained. Simple as that. My grandson at Christmas reached down
the
> throat of my "Zeke" to "get his cookie back". Zeke wouldn't think of ever
> biting that child.
>
> I could not kill a dog that did something like that, when it was I that
had
> failed, and not the dog.
>
> I've had GSD's for 40 of my 42 years. (5 total dogs, plus a new puppy
now )
> Two well trained police K-9's among them.
>
> Spdloader
>
>
> >
> >
> > I have scars on my nose and chin from a bite on my face when I was about
4
> > years old.
> > It was my mother's German Shepherd. He thought he was protecting 'his
> > horse'
> > from me.
> >
> > My mother put a bullet in his head the dog, not the horse. She loved
that
> > dog too. I guess she just loved me more.
> >
> > They aren't large any more, I kind of grew into them then they just
> > blended
> > into the ugly as I aged but they are still there.
> >
> >
> > Kate
> >
> >
>
>
#400
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: the reported bear attack
Having been bitten "accidentally" by a German Shepherd that knew me well, I
still have to agree with you. They can freak out, if they are not trained
properly, when they are put in a situation that they can't handle, but that
is hardly their fault. I wouldn't have one, because I wouldn't have the
patience for it, but more power to those who do.
Earle
"Spdloader" <askforit@nospam.triad.rr.com> wrote in message
news:Seg2g.31$P65.20@southeast.rr.com...
> That is a shame. Your scars are unfortunate reminders of that incident,
and
> I'm sorry it happened to you, but it wasn't the fault of the dog.
> GSD's are the exact product of their environment and upbringing.. German
> Shepherds love children by nature, and one that bites a child, wasn't
> properly trained. Simple as that. My grandson at Christmas reached down
the
> throat of my "Zeke" to "get his cookie back". Zeke wouldn't think of ever
> biting that child.
>
> I could not kill a dog that did something like that, when it was I that
had
> failed, and not the dog.
>
> I've had GSD's for 40 of my 42 years. (5 total dogs, plus a new puppy
now )
> Two well trained police K-9's among them.
>
> Spdloader
>
>
> >
> >
> > I have scars on my nose and chin from a bite on my face when I was about
4
> > years old.
> > It was my mother's German Shepherd. He thought he was protecting 'his
> > horse'
> > from me.
> >
> > My mother put a bullet in his head the dog, not the horse. She loved
that
> > dog too. I guess she just loved me more.
> >
> > They aren't large any more, I kind of grew into them then they just
> > blended
> > into the ugly as I aged but they are still there.
> >
> >
> > Kate
> >
> >
>
>
still have to agree with you. They can freak out, if they are not trained
properly, when they are put in a situation that they can't handle, but that
is hardly their fault. I wouldn't have one, because I wouldn't have the
patience for it, but more power to those who do.
Earle
"Spdloader" <askforit@nospam.triad.rr.com> wrote in message
news:Seg2g.31$P65.20@southeast.rr.com...
> That is a shame. Your scars are unfortunate reminders of that incident,
and
> I'm sorry it happened to you, but it wasn't the fault of the dog.
> GSD's are the exact product of their environment and upbringing.. German
> Shepherds love children by nature, and one that bites a child, wasn't
> properly trained. Simple as that. My grandson at Christmas reached down
the
> throat of my "Zeke" to "get his cookie back". Zeke wouldn't think of ever
> biting that child.
>
> I could not kill a dog that did something like that, when it was I that
had
> failed, and not the dog.
>
> I've had GSD's for 40 of my 42 years. (5 total dogs, plus a new puppy
now )
> Two well trained police K-9's among them.
>
> Spdloader
>
>
> >
> >
> > I have scars on my nose and chin from a bite on my face when I was about
4
> > years old.
> > It was my mother's German Shepherd. He thought he was protecting 'his
> > horse'
> > from me.
> >
> > My mother put a bullet in his head the dog, not the horse. She loved
that
> > dog too. I guess she just loved me more.
> >
> > They aren't large any more, I kind of grew into them then they just
> > blended
> > into the ugly as I aged but they are still there.
> >
> >
> > Kate
> >
> >
>
>