Wow this post got popular. I got called into work and didnt see the replies, sorry ladies and gentlemen! Trying to catch up tonight.

  • BonesOfTheMoon@lemmy.world
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    1 year ago

    I don’t write off a whole breed, but I will say that my niece got her face seriously ripped up by a pit bull, and I have a friend who raised a pit bull from a puppy, devoted thousands of dollars and professional hours into her training and socialization, and she still bit someone simply for entering her house. I am leery of the breed.

    • Tavarin@lemmy.ca
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      1 year ago

      Everyone I know who has been bit by a dog it was either a pitbull, pit mix, or chihuahua. And I’m not exactly worried about the severity of a chihuahua bite.

        • Tavarin@lemmy.ca
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          1 year ago

          Bull terrier

          You mean the breed that pitbulls were made out of?

          Also puppies are a lot less of a worry than grown dogs.

            • Tavarin@lemmy.ca
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              1 year ago

              Pitbulls were bred from bull terriers to be a bigger version. So it’s not surprising a different breed of terrier is also prone to biting.

      • c0m47053@feddit.uk
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        1 year ago

        I was bitten by a golden retriever when I was 12. It looked friendly so I went to pet it, and it sunk a canine into my arm. I was just unlucky (and slightly stupid) though, and it didn’t rip my face off, so I think I did ok overall.

        A German shepherd also tried to bite me when passing it on a narrow path, but it just shredded my jacket pocket.

        A Yorkshire terrier also had a go at me once, but didn’t make it through denim jeans.

    • PilferJynx@lemmy.world
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      1 year ago

      If I were to be attacked by a dog the last one I’d choose is a pitbull or any muscular mastiff. They’re dangerous because they have the highest potential for damage.

    • bufordt@sh.itjust.works
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      1 year ago

      And my wife’s hairdresser has a vizla that bit her daughter’s face and caused her to get 100+ stitches and she’ll be scarred forever. Dogs can bite without warning regardless of the breed.

    • Murvel@lemm.ee
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      1 year ago

      What’s there to be leery about? These dog breeds were bred for one thing and it sure wasn’t to be the perfect family dog.

      • PutangInaMo@lemmy.world
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        1 year ago

        Well no, that’s where you’re wrong. Human aggression was a trait that was absolutely bred out of these dogs.

        Please go read up on how the American fighting pitbull dog was created, managed, trained, etc. Before throwing out bs online.

        • Murvel@lemm.ee
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          1 year ago

          Well I did and it literally states in the first paragraph of the history of Pit Bulls on Wikipedia:

          The bull-and-terrier was a breed of dog developed in the United Kingdom in the early 19th century for the blood sports of dog fighting and rat baiting

          So I feel, idk, that you got some reading to do…

              • PutangInaMo@lemmy.world
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                1 year ago

                Well I’ll just start with a top search result when looking for their history…

                https://pitbulls.org/article/brief-history-american-pit-bull-terrier

                I have owned and read about these dogs for decades, I don’t have nor am I going to go find all of the sources I’ve read over that time. I can tell you that you are incorrect in your assumption about the breed, as are virtually every other person who hates these dogs.

                People like you are historically not worth talking to, you will deny any sources or information that I provide because you have already made your mind up about the breed.

                I’ll leave you with this: this breed was created by humans, is in a constant state of misery because of humans, and is persecuted by humans because of human behavior.

                These dogs are not at fault. But ignorance is rife with folks like yourself. I hope you actually put effort into learning their history but I know you won’t.

    • lightnsfw@reddthat.com
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      1 year ago

      I’ve spent a decent amount of time around about a dozen pit bulls and never saw/heard of any issues with any of them. All but 1 were very sweet dogs and even he wasn’t being aggressive beyond making it clear that I was not to enter the property (growling and barking same as many other dogs would do) when we first met. After his owner showed up and we got acquainted with each other he was fine too. On the other hand I’ve been bitten by half the dachshunds I’ve met.

    • shadshack@sh.itjust.works
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      1 year ago

      On the flip side of the argument, I have a pit mix and she’s the sweetest thing in the world. Never has bitten anything other than a toy, and she doesn’t even bark unless she gets the zoomies while playing. She’s been great with my 2 year old nephew, too. Got her from the shelter when she was about a year and a half old. She’s 50% pit, so I feel like if it was genetic she’d be way more aggressive.

      Obligatory dog pic:

    • seathru@lemm.ee
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      1 year ago

      I don’t write off a whole breed,

      I can. They are a non-natural breed created by people for cruel purposes and should be eradicated.

      • bobman@unilem.org
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        1 year ago

        Yeah. They were literally bred to be as vicious as possible.

        We can write them off. I don’t blame the dogs, I blame the people who made them this way.

    • big_onion@lemmy.world
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      1 year ago

      About 15 years ago I volunteered with a pitbull rescue, then did a bunch of research on pitbull attacks in grad school. The problem then was that most statistics like this were unreliable once you saw what they labeled a pitbull. In most cases it was just any “mutt” was considered a pitbull. I don’t know if things have changed, never really looked into it since then, but I’m still a bit wary of stats like this without knowing their data is accurate.

      • Beelzebubba@lemm.ee
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        1 year ago

        My little dog doesn’t have an ounce of pitbull in her. Her mom was a border collie/lab mix, and the Father was the Neighbor’s boston terrier/english pointer mix. The only thing remotely pitbull like about her is her underbite. That said, I’ve lost count of the times somebody at the dog park, usually someone with a little ankle biter dog of the teacup persuasion, has gotten uppity about me having a “pitbull” off leash. People are dumb.

      • jasondj@ttrpg.network
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        1 year ago

        It doesn’t help that a lot of strays/rescues have a good chunk of pit bull blood in them.

        Both of my dogs are rescues from programs in the southern US. One of them certainly seems to have some pit in him…beautiful brindle coat, block head, incredibly strong jaw, stocky-muscular build. He’s dumb as a bag of rocks but incredibly loyal and affectionate. Because of the stigma around pits, though, I’m afraid to get him DNA tested.

      • Ataraxia@sh.itjust.works
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        1 year ago

        Actually it’s more likely a pitt is labeled incorrectly like a lab etc to get them adopted to people too ignorant to know better. So that’s gonna invalidate that statement.

      • bobman@unilem.org
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        1 year ago

        In most cases it was just any “mutt” was considered a pitbull.

        Seems like an issue specific to wherever you went to school.

        Most rational people would immediately draw clear separations between mutts and pitbulls or pitbull mixes.

        I don’t think this comment is indicative of the problem at all.

        Curious where you went to school though, lol. Might want to get a refund for that degree.

    • SheeEttin@lemmy.world
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      1 year ago

      And it’s probably worse if you do rate by breed.

      But I suspect that it’s mostly due to a combination of breed and neglect/non-training. The kind of people who want a pit bull in particular, and the kind of people who just chain up their dog outside and never train or socialize it, probably have significant overlap.

    • joel_feila@lemmy.world
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      1 year ago

      Yeah that study probably relied on faulty data. Most dog bite data just the person what the breed was.

      Did tou know putbull is not 1 breed but 3 different ones.

      Most people cant reliably tell an american pitbul from other breeds in a line up.

      • Crashumbc@lemmy.world
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        1 year ago

        Actually, “pitbulls” are now well over a dozen different breeds people just randomly consider “pitbulls”

        If it’s a stocky mutt with short hair . It’s a pitbull!

  • li10@feddit.uk
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    1 year ago

    IMO, the issue is purely down to their strength and ability to kill a person.

    I don’t doubt their temperament is fine, but when an animal has that much power they’re a serious danger in the rare situation that they’re out of control.

    I like Jack Russells, I’ve got two, if they were strong dogs and someone said they’re being banned because of it then I wouldn’t mind. Just don’t let them breed any more.

    A dog’s a dog. While I have a preference, ultimately I don’t really care what breed I have.

    Pugs should be banned as well. A dog’s a dog, not a fashion accessory.

    • Tavarin@lemmy.ca
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      1 year ago

      I don’t doubt their temperament is fine

      Pits have an incredibly strong prey drive, and once they decide to attack something they almost never stop. So no, they don;t have the best temperament.

      Pugs should be banned as well

      There’s at least a retro-pug movement now that is working to breed the overly shortened snout out of pugs, and make them a healthier breed.

      • isthingoneventhis@lemmy.world
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        1 year ago

        It’s so frustrating people don’t seem to understand that pit bulls are just terriers. If you’ve ever seen videos of small terriers working in fields and doing what they’re bred to do, you absolutely see the same behaviours in bully breeds, just magnified ten-fold.

        The problem is now you’ve bred a 30lb+ dog that is pure muscle, has been specially bred from breeds with already high prey drive to be more aggressive/protective and are trying to treat it like a family dog.

        I love pitties, I think they’re cute and sweet (I’ve also never met a “mean” one), but they have long passed being an “average” household breed at this rate. Years of bad/selective breeding need to be undone before they should be reevaluated and gl with that.

    • Auli@lemmy.ca
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      1 year ago

      Pugs Bulldogs they should be banned for their health reasons.

    • dalekcaan@lemm.ee
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      1 year ago

      That’s part of the issue. The other part is that pits are seen as an aggressive breed, so assholes who want an aggressive dog get a pit, treat it like shit, and wind up with an aggressive dog. Then, being the shit owners they are, they’re typically the ones who let their dogs run loose on the street, or dump them wherever when they become an inconvenience, so you wind up with animal shelters full of aggressive, untrained, unsocialized pits who only further the stereotype.

    • bobman@unilem.org
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      1 year ago

      A dog’s a dog, not a fashion accessory.

      Some people will get legitimately mad that you bring up this reality.

      They want to be praised for spending thousands of dollars on a purebred that is going to have way more health problems than a mixed breed.

    • dan@lemm.ee
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      1 year ago

      The problem with “don’t ban them but don’t let them breed more” and allow people that have one to just carry on is you just create a potentially lucrative black market for these dogs (in fact you doing that might make them more sought after), which doesn’t actually fix any problems.

      Not necessarily advocating killing animals because they’re inconvenient but ultimately if they’re going to be a problem (and it certainly seems like that’s the case) then the sooner they’re banned the less harm is inflicted overall.

      • sirjash@feddit.de
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        1 year ago

        Black market for dogs that shouldn’t exist anymore after 10 years? What would you do with a dog you couldn’t take out of the house? Where’s the demand? I can’t imagine pitbull junkies selling everything they own just to get one more pup either

      • dan@lemm.ee
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        1 year ago

        The issue with pugs is not that they’re evil or bad creatures, it’s that humans have selectively bred them for their looks, but that’s lead to the animals suffering because their breeding means they have massive problems with breathing, their knees, spine, eyes, etc. That’s unfair on the animal.

        It’s like saying we want to eliminate genetic diseases like Down’s syndrome or Haemophilia. Nobody’s saying individuals with those conditions are bad, it’s that we don’t think people should be born with conditions that give them a worse life.

        Now for dogs it’s a bit more complicated because those conditions are afflicted upon them by us purely for aesthetics, and if dogs are banned that inevitably leads to some being killed which isn’t very fair on those animals, but if we can’t find a way to reverse the worst aspects of their breeding is the only way we can prevent further suffering.

  • 👁️👄👁️@lemm.ee
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    1 year ago

    Every owner thinks their dog is a “good one” until it’s too late. They should be required to be neutered and not allowed to breed.

  • steebo_jack@kbin.social
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    1 year ago

    I’m just curious, when the UK banned pit bulls, did the government just go around and round up everyone’s suddenly illegal dogs and put them all down?

    • dan@lemm.ee
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      Some of them, yes. They didn’t go hunting them but any complaints or incidents or they find one when investigating some other crime then you can be sure your pitbull would be taken away and destroyed.

      I don’t think owners got prosecuted or anything as long as the dog was born before the ban, just the dog taken away. Breeders that continued selling them certainly did get prosecuted though.

  • Fapper_McFapper@lemmy.world
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    1 year ago

    On no, my sweet velvet hippo wouldn’t hurt a fly! Says the pitbull owner as it eats what is left of grandma.

    • NuPNuA@lemm.ee
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      1 year ago

      What about dying breeds like English Setters? Like pandas they need some encouragement or assistance or they’ll die out all together? Given what a good boy my mum’s English is, I say preservation of the breed is worth it.

      • Alduin@lemmy.world
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        1 year ago

        As in don’t own and operate puppy mills. Don’t play doctor Frankenstein with your dogs and create abominations. Don’t forcibly impregnate dogs to make them pregnant.

        The world of dog breeding is terrible and needs to end. Not the world of dogs just like…casually making puppies. That’s fine.

        • Pipoca@lemmy.world
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          1 year ago

          Puppy mills are terrible. As is breeding brachycephalic dogs like pugs, or particularly inbred breeds.

          But working dogs are usually part of a deliberate breeding program for a reason. Seeing Eye, for example, breeds their guide dogs specially. You don’t put random mutts in the Iditarod, nor would you use them as livestock guardians or to herd sheep. That breeding program might or might not involve purebreds, but it definitely involves breeding healthy dogs to purpose.

          More to the point, though, what’s wrong with someone getting a couple performance titles on a purebred dog, health testing it, and breeding it to another titled, health tested dog that’s as distantly related as possible?

          • asteriskeverything@lemmy.world
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            1 year ago

            I feel like you missed the point of the person you’re replying to or maybe replied to the wrong one?

            Puppy mills that are for profit and abuse animals are not even close to the market you’re talking about. Seeing eye dogs make great sense for breeding purposes since a person’s life can literally depend on it. Actually both of your examples are when a dog isnt a pet first, their primary role is a job. Those aren’t puppy mill type dogs. Seeing eye dogs are probably not going to be from irresponsible backyard breeders. Work dogs are probably from word of mouth in communities that need them.

            • Pipoca@lemmy.world
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              1 year ago

              The world of dog breeding is terrible and needs to end. Not the world of dogs just like…casually making puppies. That’s fine.

              That doesn’t say “only puppy mills need to end”, but that all dog breeding needs to end because puppy mills are shitty, and we should just have casual oops litters instead.

          • Floey@lemm.ee
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            1 year ago

            So you think puppy mills are terrible but using and abusing dogs for their labor is perfectly fine? You really supporting Iditarod?

        • PutangInaMo@lemmy.world
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          1 year ago

          So then we just let them loose to procreate on their own? Or you saying we should just let the breeds humans create die out, and let the wolves thrive naturally in our society?

          • TechnoWarden@lemm.ee
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            1 year ago

            Yes, we loose them to procreate on their own. “Pure-breeding” often leads to many genetical defects. Dog breeds are not genetically distant enough to he considered species; “mutts” are real dogs.

            • NuPNuA@lemm.ee
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              1 year ago

              Good breeders know to keep their genetic stock wider and look out for resessive traits, etc. They’re not the same as puppy farms.

            • PutangInaMo@lemmy.world
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              I think that’s an even worse idea. It wasn’t always a good thing, but those dogs have bad traits that we are aware of, and know how to fix through proper fixing dames to studs. We can systematically remove problem breeds that way so that they are healthy, well rounded dog breeds created by a design to undo all of the errors of designer dogs and stupid ass “dog trainers” for fighting has done.

  • Bohurt@lemm.ee
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    1 year ago

    Cultural question to Brits as this happened in UK. Do people care if their dog attacks someone or is highly agressive to humans in UK?

    By what I’ve heard from my friends, dog owners often put the blame on attacked/harassed passers-by, they don’t feel accountable for their wrongdoings (i.e. not using leash and not paying attention to where their dog is and what is it doing).

    • Urbanfox@lemmy.world
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      Over here, especially in urban areas, it’s expected that your dog doesn’t approach others. Aggressive behaviour doesn’t fly. Aggressive dogs on lead are accepted if the owner has complete control, but anything beyond that isn’t ok.

      • Bohurt@lemm.ee
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        Thanks for feedback. My friend had numerous occasions where he ended up with dog attacking him in parks in urban areas, this is why I’m curious about it. They’re affraid of the dogs in general so situations like this make them anxious for next days. From their experience, dog owners were often behaving like real twats even in clear situations such as being bitten by a free running large dog(s)without close supervision.

      • Bohurt@lemm.ee
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        1 year ago

        Thanks for the feedback. This is exactly what I’ve been hearing from friends that had problems with dogs in UK. They usually described this issue as dog having more rights to do whatever it wants than people.

  • Mossy Feathers (They/Them)@pawb.social
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    1 year ago

    At the risk of pissing off the UK anti-dog chuds; it seriously makes me wonder how people in the UK are treating their dogs that’d cause them to act like this. I’ve known several people with pitbulls throughout my life. My dad had one as a child. None of those pitbulls ever hurt someone, but then again, none of them were beaten, abused (afaik), or trained as attack/home defense dogs. While I know pitbulls are different from an “American Bully XL” (damn, I love dog breeds that sound like marketing company named them), they’re pretty similar. If anything, a pitbull is more aggressive than a bully, so it would have been more likely for any of the pitbulls to suddenly “”“snap”“” and start attacking people for no reason.

    They never did.

    In fact, despite pitbulls being legal in the US, I’ve never personally heard of someone being attacked by one. I know it happens, I’ve heard about it in the news, but no one I’ve talked to has ever had an issue with a pitbull or known someone who has.

    The only conclusion I’ve come to is that either the UK has a culture which encourages beating or abusing your dog to discipline them (causing them to eventually lash out), or (the more likely of the two) is that the dogs are being trained as attack dogs. That means it really shouldn’t be surprising to anyone when an attack dog, well, fucking attacks a human.

    YOU TRAINED THEM TO FUCKING DO THAT YOU DUMBASS HUMAN SHITHEAD AND THEN YOU HAVE THE BALLS TO ACT SURPRISED WHEN THEY DO WHAT YOU TRAINED THEM TO DO.

    Don’t blame the dog, blame the asshole who trained them. If your dog attacks another person and maims or kills them, you should be the one held accountable. You should be taken to court and tried as if you shot or stabbed someone. Maybe the UK already does that, but if not, I wonder how many people would still train dogs to attack an intruder or (aggressively) defend their home if they knew they could be locked away for 1st degree murder or treated like a mass shooter if their attack dog goes on a rampage.

    Advocating to ban a dog breed because humans are pieces of shit is like saying we should ban climate activism because some climate activists engage in eco-terrorism.

        • Murvel@lemm.ee
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          1 year ago

          It’s in the name numbnut, Pit bull, it’s a pit fighter dog.

      • Mossy Feathers (They/Them)@pawb.social
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        Bullies actually weren’t. They were bred to be strong, but another goal was to for the breed to have a lowered prey drive.

        The reason why they’re so dangerous is because if one does become aggressive, then it is more than capable of completely ripping you apart. There are, however, breeds of dogs designed to defend livestock and homes (attacking intruders like animals or humans), but most of those are very rarely banned because they’re typically trained by a professional instead of a random chav who wants a dog to boost his ego because he can’t own a gun. Some examples are: Komondors, Great Pyrenees, Tibetan Mastiffs, Rottweilers, German Shepherds, Doberman Pinschers, and yes, Pitbulls (but not bullies).

        Any dog can be trained to be aggressive (except maybe golden retrievers). Any dog can be mishandled, abused, beaten, or otherwise conditioned to lash out at someone. Stop blaming the dog and instead blame the human. The dog does what it’s been trained to do and if it’s been improperly trained, then it will appear to act erratically and lash out at random people, regardless of whether they’re a threat.

    • e-ratic@kbin.social
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      1 year ago

      Advocating to ban a dog breed because humans are pieces of shit is like saying we should ban climate activism because some climate activists engage in eco-terrorism.

      I’d love for you to try to explain that simile.

      • Mossy Feathers (They/Them)@pawb.social
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        1 year ago

        I was trying to come up with a simile that people would be upset about. If I said, “it’s like saying we should ban Republicans because of the white supremacists” then people would be saying, “yeah, we should ban Republicans”. If I said, “it’s like banning Russians because of the war in Ukraine” there are a lot of people who’d unironically agree with that.

        I know it’s not a perfect simile; there’s likely a growing number of people who believe that eco-terrorism is quickly becoming a necessity if we hope to have a chance of surviving the next 20yrs. However, there are a still a lot of people who’d tell you that blowing up an oil rig or assassinating the CEO of BP is too extreme.

    • onparole@lemmy.world
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      1 year ago

      Same goes for EVERYTHING. The civilised world banned guns for less. USA still have cock fighting and bullriding. Like wtf. Of course responsible owners can handle a dog of that breed. Problem is those fanged weapons attract shitty people.

  • Kalash@feddit.ch
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    1 year ago

    I’m kind of surpised these pests weren’t banned in the UK, yet. The usually love banning stuff.

  • XIIIesq@lemmy.world
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    1 year ago

    Bengal cats ought to be banned too. They’re wild animals, not domesticated pets.