Soldato
- Joined
- 11 Sep 2013
- Posts
- 12,492
You seem to be working on the basis that these fight-trained problem dogs are being bred by respectable law-abiding breeder businesses... OF COURSE they're ******* engaged in fraud!!!!!That wouldn't work in this case if pit bulls are already illegal and can't be registered and breeders need to be licenced/regulated and owners need to be licenced then... you can't very easily have either a pitbull on a licence or indeed get one from a legal breeder.... unless they're going to engage in fraud in order to sell labrador/pitbull crosses and risk losing the licence.
Pitbulls are illegal to breed in the UK. Period. Anyone breeding them or from them is already committing an offense.
That's why banning XLBs will not stop the criminals from what they're already doing.
"OK, so you take away my 'licence'. Good for you...".
Guy then goes straight back to back-alley breeding and flogging the pups to some dodgy chav out the back of the pub.
Put in place whatever you like in terms of bans and licences and laws, you still need to get out there and find all these people breeding these dogs... and it's not like they're buying from respectable registered breeders in the first place!
What, you think Bodie and Doyle are gonna suddenly come screaming round the corner in a Capri to 8 Acacia Avenue, guns all blazing, because Mrs Miggins at No.12 can't tell the difference between an XL Bully and a Doberman?Nope not necessarily, some vague unclear report isn't necessarily going to be attended to. Someone reporting their neighbour has an XL Bully is a no-brainer.
![Big Grin :D :D](/styles/default/xenforo/vbSmilies/Normal/biggrin.gif)
It will be filed in with all the other dangerous dog reports and investigated as and when they get around to it.
You seem to be implying that your new rules will have every banned dog destroyed, without question or exception...?I've already addressed that too, current rules don't necessarily mean that a banned dog is taken away, there may well be an assessment and if it's neutered and wears a muzzle outside then the owner can keep it, secondly, plenty of dogs look like pitbulls and indeed are very similar, identification and imposing a ban is complicated by that.
Again, strawman - No-one has said it's a bad idea. The assertion is that it won't actually improve anything.Just because current enforcement of something isn't 100% effective doesn't mean it can't be improved, this is like the drink driving objection, just because *some* people still drink drive doesn't mean banning it is a bad idea.
For the same reasoning that allows a blind person to be in charge of this:Why should this be legal to own and have run around the local park:
![hqdefault.jpg](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/nw7c1DjJipI/hqdefault.jpg)
Examples and better explanations than I can give were, for that reason, already supplied in the various links that you didn't read.All you've come up with is handwaving about some social engineering campaign you still can't clarify or give an example of.
Mainstream media, fashion and modelling industries have driven millions of women into body image issues, eating disorders and even suicide, based simply on selling an image.
Status dogs are based on a similarly sold image within a smaller market.
Why is it such a bad idea to break something with the same powers that made it?