I don't belong to FB, so when I click on your link there is a box to sign in
that covers most of the picture. How about just attaching it to a post?

Peggy 

 
 
 
-------Original Message-------
 
From: Mary Nellum
Date: 4/26/2012 6:18:57 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: RE: [Chihuahuas] pit bulls, now breed ambassadors
 
  

https://www.facebook.com/MaryNellum
 
I changed the pic yesterday to one of them playing – they’re ferocious
attack dogs in this picture (winks)
 
Mary 
 
From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On
Behalf Of Peggy & The Girls
Sent: Thursday, April 26, 2012 4:34 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: RE: [Chihuahuas] pit bulls, now breed ambassadors
 




Kudos to you Mary. That is awesome that you have two of the most labeled
aggressive dogs as therapy ambassadors! How marvelous. It must be a sight to
see your pitt and chi walked together.  I know I got a kick out of seeing a
man walk his rottie and chi once.
Could you post a picture of them together? I would love to see it. 
 
I have to admit though I personally could never have a large dog of any
breed with a chi as pets. It would make me too nervous, always being afraid
that an accident could happen, either by aggression or just plain clumsiness
of the larger dog. Princess is 18 pounds, three times the size of Gigi and I
am always watching them, she's big enough for me.
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
-------Original Message-------
 
From: Mary Nellum
Date: 4/26/2012 4:59:46 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: RE: [Chihuahuas] pit bulls, now breed ambassadors
 
  
Too true. 
 
That’s part of why I decided to adopt my Chihuahua, Spice. Up to that point,
every Chihuahua I had met I didn’t like. They barked and lunged and tried to
bite and were just all around unpleasant little dogs. So I thought that I
would keep an eye out for one and then see if I might foster or adopt it and
test out my theory.  A friend of mine was fostering Spice and I went over to
take care of her dogs one weekend. When they came back, I asked if I could
take Spice home for a “trial” visit and she never left – lol. 
 
When she came to me, she was like the others I had met. She barked a lot,
she growled at other people, she barked whenever she saw other dogs, and she
didn’t meet strangers well. So I treated her like a dog – I taught her to
walk nicely on leash so that she could join us on our walks, thanked her for
her alert barking and rewarded her for being quiet after, took her with Sox
and me whenever we went out and exposed her to lots and lots of different
situations and taught her what I wanted from her in those situations. 
 
My pitbull, Sox, is a registered therapy dog and Spice and I are on our way
to getting her registered as a therapy dog as well. 
 
Now I’m happy to have two breed ambassadors – one a pitbull and one a
Chihuahua, and I love being able to share both of these types of dogs with
other people  J 
 
Mary
 
From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On
Behalf Of Becky
Sent: Thursday, April 26, 2012 3:36 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [Chihuahuas] pit bulls
 





Well, yes.  Common sense would. E that a bite of a tiny is indeed no
comparison to that of a Pit or any large breed.  Sorry to hear of your son's
experience.  What exactly triggered that bite while being handled?
Unfortunate situation.  I guess people who have endured a bad experience
with a particular breed, would have a hard time being convinced that not ALL
dogs of that breed are bad.  The whole situation is sad, and the fault still
lies in the hands of the humans.
 
                            Becky & the girls


     

Sent from Becky's iPhone 

On Apr 26, 2012, at 4:25 PM, Pam Dean <[email protected]> wrote:
  
The difference there is the chihuahuas and Goldens are not bred to kill and
fight.  It is not inherent in their breeding.  Yes any dog can bite under
the right circumstances but when you add the aggressive breeding, you have
maiming and killing.  My son is a vet tech too and has been nipped many
times by the tinies, but the only breed that put him in the hospital for
surgery was a Pitt.  It bit down on his wrist and locked its jaws and they
had to euthanize him to get him off my son's wrist.  Five surgeries later,
his wrist is still a mess but at least it is still attached to his arm.  He
too thinks the breed should be eradicated..
 








 

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