PitLoversNeedMeds

Pitbull lovers can suck my dick. You’re all cretins who deserve to get your faces chewed off.

How many people need to fucking die for you to feel satisfied, you’re worse than mutts.

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  • 15 Comments
Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: July 9th, 2025

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  • PitLoversNeedMeds@jlai.lutoaww@lemmy.worldWe all need that
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    10 months ago

    Alright.

    This is from the NHS:

    Abstract: A Review of Dog Bites in the United States from 1958 to 2016: Systematic Review of the Peer-Reviewed Literature

    “Since 2001, Pit Bull type breeds have accounted for the largest subset of dog bites reported in the medical literature (37.5%), with mixed breeds (13.3%) and German Shepherds (7.1%) accounting for the 2nd and 3rd largest minority groups during this same time period. In addition to these findings, we evaluated the effectiveness of breed specific legislation in Denver, CO, the largest jurisdiction in the United States with a pit bull ban in place. Since 2001, 5.7% of bites in Denver, CO were attributed to Pit Bull type breeds compared to 54.4% in the remainder of the United States.”

    https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC5636534/

    Notably you’ll notice that a ban, not even just proper cage and muzzle regulation, was the result of an ~89.5% reduction in pitbull attacks (1-(5.7/54.4)).


    This is from a paper on the effectiveness of Pit Bull bans and the human factors involved in the breed’s behaviour:

    Pit Bull Bans and the Human Factors Affecting Canine Behavior

    It says, among other things: “Health professionals and animal behaviorists point out that breed is only one of “[s]everal interacting factors” that determine a dog’s likelihood to attack. 21”

    Meaning this paper acknowledges the role of breed as a confounding genetic factor affecting dog aggression.

    https://via.library.depaul.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1336&context=law-review


    Digging into that link they provide for this claim, we find,

    Breeds of dogs involved in fatal human attacks in the United States between 1979 and 1998

    “As in recent years, Rottweilers were the most commonly reported breed involved in fatal attacks, followed by pit bull-type dogs”

    https://www.avma.org/sites/default/files/resources/javma_000915_fatalattacks.pdf?mf_ct_campaign=msn-feed


    You can doubt the authenticity of the studies I’ve listed all the way down, bringing up allegiances and ulterior motives, as well as statistical inconsistencies due to missing data about the exact number of Pit Bulls in the US.


    Here’s one final nail in the coffin, look at the following article:

    Breed differences in canine aggression

    This shows clear as day differences in aggressive response by dog breeds.

    https://topdogtips.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/Breed-Differences-in-Canine-Aggression.pdf


  • PitLoversNeedMeds@jlai.lutoaww@lemmy.worldWe all need that
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    10 months ago

    Alright.

    This is from the NHS:

    Abstract: A Review of Dog Bites in the United States from 1958 to 2016: Systematic Review of the Peer-Reviewed Literature

    “Since 2001, Pit Bull type breeds have accounted for the largest subset of dog bites reported in the medical literature (37.5%), with mixed breeds (13.3%) and German Shepherds (7.1%) accounting for the 2nd and 3rd largest minority groups during this same time period. In addition to these findings, we evaluated the effectiveness of breed specific legislation in Denver, CO, the largest jurisdiction in the United States with a pit bull ban in place. Since 2001, 5.7% of bites in Denver, CO were attributed to Pit Bull type breeds compared to 54.4% in the remainder of the United States.”

    https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC5636534/

    Notably you’ll notice that a ban, not even just proper cage and muzzle regulation, was the result of an ~89.5% reduction in pitbull attacks (1-(5.7/54.4)).


    This is from a paper on the effectiveness of Pit Bull bans and the human factors involved in the breed’s behaviour:

    Pit Bull Bans and the Human Factors Affecting Canine Behavior

    It says, among other things: “Health professionals and animal behaviorists point out that breed is only one of “[s]everal interacting factors” that determine a dog’s likelihood to attack. 21”

    Meaning this paper acknowledges the role of breed as a confounding genetic factor affecting dog aggression.

    https://via.library.depaul.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1336&context=law-review


    Digging into that link they provide for this claim, we find,

    Breeds of dogs involved in fatal human attacks in the United States between 1979 and 1998

    “As in recent years, Rottweilers were the most commonly reported breed involved in fatal attacks, followed by pit bull-type dogs”

    https://www.avma.org/sites/default/files/resources/javma_000915_fatalattacks.pdf?mf_ct_campaign=msn-feed


    You can doubt the authenticity of the studies I’ve listed all the way down, bringing up allegiances and ulterior motives, as well as statistical inconsistencies due to missing data about the exact number of Pit Bulls in the US.


    Here’s one final nail in the coffin, look at the following article:

    Breed differences in canine aggression

    This shows clear as day differences in aggressive response by dog breeds.

    https://topdogtips.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/Breed-Differences-in-Canine-Aggression.pdf



  • PitLoversNeedMeds@jlai.lutoaww@lemmy.worldWe all need that
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    10 months ago

    I’ve provided a source. You doubting me puts the burden of proving me wrong on YOU.

    Wanting me to do all the work is typical troll fashion, when you’ve given nothing to back your point that DogBite is an invalid source.

    So keep trolling. We both know I’ve provided infinitely more than I should have since you’re clearly not arguing in good faith, troll.








  • PitLoversNeedMeds@jlai.lutoaww@lemmy.worldWe all need that
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    10 months ago

    First of all, pitbulls are a breed of dog. Don’t be ignorant and look it up.

    Second of all, ofc we don’t blame the dogs, non-sapient beings who don’t even know what blame is 🙄🙄🙄.

    But the same way you don’t blame a gun and still leave it out of reach of children, you need to muzzle and cage dangerous dogs who were bred for fighting. Simple as.

    Edit: I hope the children of people who downvoted me have plenty of access to guns and pitbulls, since clearly I’m wrong in your eyes 😊.

    Edit 2: Oh and if you disagree and report me for violence, you’re a hypocrite. Since those are the things I’m saying to keep away from anyone to begin with.


  • PitLoversNeedMeds@jlai.lutoaww@lemmy.worldWe all need that
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    10 months ago

    Pitbulls need a muzzle and a cage.

    Edit: I don’t know who’s downvoting the truth because it’s inconvenient, but I sure hope a Pitbull doesn’t catch you with your head in the sand 🙄.

    Edit 2: funny how you can easily compare the people who deny reality in the comments below with MAGA, seeing as both groups look at data and choose to ignore it.


    Edit 3 because people don’t believe a single source apparently:

    This is from the NHS:

    Abstract: A Review of Dog Bites in the United States from 1958 to 2016: Systematic Review of the Peer-Reviewed Literature

    “Since 2001, Pit Bull type breeds have accounted for the largest subset of dog bites reported in the medical literature (37.5%), with mixed breeds (13.3%) and German Shepherds (7.1%) accounting for the 2nd and 3rd largest minority groups during this same time period. In addition to these findings, we evaluated the effectiveness of breed specific legislation in Denver, CO, the largest jurisdiction in the United States with a pit bull ban in place. Since 2001, 5.7% of bites in Denver, CO were attributed to Pit Bull type breeds compared to 54.4% in the remainder of the United States.”

    https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC5636534/

    Notably you’ll notice that a ban, not even just proper cage and muzzle regulation, was the result of an ~89.5% reduction in pitbull attacks (1-(5.7/54.4)).


    This is from a paper on the effectiveness of Pit Bull bans and the human factors involved in the breed’s behaviour:

    Pit Bull Bans and the Human Factors Affecting Canine Behavior

    It says, among other things: “Health professionals and animal behaviorists point out that breed is only one of “[s]everal interacting factors” that determine a dog’s likelihood to attack. 21”

    Meaning this paper acknowledges the role of breed as a confounding genetic factor affecting dog aggression.

    https://via.library.depaul.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1336&context=law-review


    Digging into that link they provide for this claim, we find,

    Breeds of dogs involved in fatal human attacks in the United States between 1979 and 1998

    “As in recent years, Rottweilers were the most commonly reported breed involved in fatal attacks, followed by pit bull-type dogs”

    https://www.avma.org/sites/default/files/resources/javma_000915_fatalattacks.pdf?mf_ct_campaign=msn-feed


    Here’s one final nail in the coffin, look at the following article:

    Breed differences in canine aggression

    This shows clear as day differences in aggressive response by dog breeds.

    https://topdogtips.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/Breed-Differences-in-Canine-Aggression.pdf