(04-26-2024 09:35 AM)Stick4489 Wrote:  If only she had killed her baby instead. Then leftists would love her.

/closethread

(04-26-2024 11:49 AM)BartlettTigerFan Wrote:  Oh look I found a pic of Tom

That is wonderfully brutal! Down goes commietom, poor fat slob never stood a chance.

Well damn. Tommie Bois may have voted for her had he not found out about her cruelty to animals.

(04-26-2024 12:25 PM)Redbanksdog Wrote:  

(04-26-2024 11:55 AM)Redwingtom Wrote:  Most puppies usually abandon puppy-like or unpredictable behavior around 2 years old.

Did she attempt any professional behavioral training?

Did she have the dog evaluated by a vet for possible unknown health issues?

Did she remove any triggers from the dog? Like not taking it hunting, or having it near chickens running wild?

Did she consider muzzling it when it is in triggering situations?

Did she consider rehoming it?

Maybe she did...don't know...but doesn't sound like it.

Here's what the AKC has to say about this:
When to Consider Behavioral Euthanasia

Yes, there are clearly situations when there is no choice but to put them down. Nobody is disputing that. If it were me, I'd take the dog to a vet an have it euthanized. She lured it to a gravel pit and shot it. After admitting she "hated" it, and was disappointed that it was apparently "worthless" as a hunting dog.

To me, that's despicable. If you feel otherwise, that's your choice.

"chickens running wild"

You are a City Boy, I can see that now.

And a cuck at that, talking about triggers and triggering events. Poor soft tom, he wouldn't last a minute in the woods or on a tractor.

(04-26-2024 03:11 PM)shere khan Wrote:  

(04-26-2024 03:03 PM)Redwingtom Wrote:  

(04-26-2024 02:57 PM)shere khan Wrote:  

(04-26-2024 02:55 PM)Redwingtom Wrote:  

(04-26-2024 01:01 PM)shere khan Wrote:  How to tell us you are a pudgy little sissy boy eithout [sic] saying it.

So what.

Right...I'm fat...and likely gay...because I wouldn't shoot my dog instead of taking her to a vet to get euthanized.

You're a special kid of dumb ****.

eithout?

Glad to see you admit it

If I was gay or fat, I would have no problem admitting it.

I wouldn't stay in the closet shoveling in Little Debbie cakes while surfing Grindr, like you.

Funny you mind went so specific

Little debbie cakes snd griner

Its ok. Let it out

Whenever I start feeling a little bad about myself I come here and read through tom's crap. I always feel better that I'm not him.

It's funny that he starts a thread thinking he's really going to have a "gotcha" moment.

Only to realize, within a few hours, that he's made himself look like a fool.

Again.

Better to be thought a fool than open your mouth and remove all doubt definitely applies to Tom.

I did grow up on a 15 acre family farm. Too small to do anything but survive on. Enough land for just enough farm animals and garden area to live off of. Not enough to grow large bumper crops to make any money.

We kept quite a number of dogs. We had what we called yard dogs usually 3 to 5. These dogs were never penned up stayed out all the time. They alerted you if anything or anyone different showed up. The hunting dogs were penned up.

One of the yard dogs was mine. He was a Decker Rat Terrier about 30lbs very muscular and athletic. Great rat killer and squirrel dog. He also was a great companion.

One day he got into the chicken yard and killed some hens and ate some eggs. We and other relatives depended on those eggs and I was told to take the dog into the woods and put him down. I begged for his life about an hour and finally was told if he does it again you know what to do.

I put him on surveillance and then I saw him looking around and I knew he was checking to see if anybody was around. Granted, we lived about 400 yards from a farm to market road and he is the only dog I ever saw always stopping and look for vehicles before crossing. He snook into the chicken yard by a nicely dug trench he had made and when he came back out with an egg and saw me he screamed and dropped the egg.

I jerked him up and beat him unmercifully with a swing set chain. He laid in a wooden crate for two days before finally getting up. He never sucked another egg and chased another chicken. I can’t tell you how many people said they never heard of a dog being broke of the habit.

So, this is a one off.

Dogs are a liability especially pit bulls. You just can’t take the stupid chances Tom suggested

(04-27-2024 02:05 AM)BlueDragon Wrote:  Better to be thought a fool than open your mouth and remove all doubt definitely applies to Tom.

I did grow up on a 15 acre family farm. Too small to do anything but survive on. Enough land for just enough farm animals and garden area to live off of. Not enough to grow large bumper crops to make any money.

We kept quite a number of dogs. We had what we called yard dogs usually 3 to 5. These dogs were never penned up stayed out all the time. They alerted you if anything or anyone different showed up. The hunting dogs were penned up.

One of the yard dogs was mine. He was a Decker Rat Terrier about 30lbs very muscular and athletic. Great rat killer and squirrel dog. He also was a great companion.

One day he got into the chicken yard and killed some hens and ate some eggs. We and other relatives depended on those eggs and I was told to take the dog into the woods and put him down. I begged for his life about an hour and finally was told if he does it again you know what to do.

I put him on surveillance and then I saw him looking around and I knew he was checking to see if anybody was around. Granted, we lived about 400 yards from a farm to market road and he is the only dog I ever saw always stopping and look for vehicles before crossing. He snook into the chicken yard by a nicely dug trench he had made and when he came back out with an egg and saw me he screamed and dropped the egg.

I jerked him up and beat him unmercifully with a swing set chain. He laid in a wooden crate for two days before finally getting up. He never sucked another egg and chased another chicken. I can’t tell you how many people said they never heard of a dog being broke of the habit.

So, this is a one off.

Dogs are a liability especially pit bulls. You just can’t take the stupid chances Tom suggested

"Decker Rat Terrier"

One of the smartest dogs I ever had, man he was smart. Skipper was his name and we had him for 16 years from a pup to the day he died. It was a sad day in our house when he died.

(04-26-2024 04:19 PM)TigerBlue4Ever Wrote:  

(04-26-2024 12:25 PM)Redbanksdog Wrote:  

(04-26-2024 11:55 AM)Redwingtom Wrote:  Most puppies usually abandon puppy-like or unpredictable behavior around 2 years old.

Did she attempt any professional behavioral training?

Did she have the dog evaluated by a vet for possible unknown health issues?

Did she remove any triggers from the dog? Like not taking it hunting, or having it near chickens running wild?

Did she consider muzzling it when it is in triggering situations?

Did she consider rehoming it?

Maybe she did...don't know...but doesn't sound like it.

Here's what the AKC has to say about this:
When to Consider Behavioral Euthanasia

Yes, there are clearly situations when there is no choice but to put them down. Nobody is disputing that. If it were me, I'd take the dog to a vet an have it euthanized. She lured it to a gravel pit and shot it. After admitting she "hated" it, and was disappointed that it was apparently "worthless" as a hunting dog.

To me, that's despicable. If you feel otherwise, that's your choice.

"chickens running wild"

You are a City Boy, I can see that now.

And a cuck at that, talking about triggers and triggering events. Poor soft tom, he wouldn't last a minute in the woods or on a tractor.

And that is exactly why when the chit hits the fan it won’t last long.

(04-27-2024 09:38 AM)Was SoMs Eagle Wrote:  And that is exactly why when the chit hits the fan it won’t last long.

People like Tom think the gub'mint will protect them.

"From what I read about hunting dogs"

Bwhahahaha I stopped there.

Can you imagine Tom's fat ass hunting, I'd pay to see it.

Sent from my SM-S928U using Tapatalk

Dogs aren't stupid and they KNOW when they've screwed up and you don't even have to say anything. My Shepherd would bow his head and make that woe is me face when I would go outside and find he had dug ANOTHER hole in my planter. I would look at the hole and then at him and he KNEW he was getting a scolding but he never changed. It used to drive me nuts.

I'm surprised that your terrier learned his lesson because some dogs are stubborn like Democrats and won't learn. I guess they love for people to criticize them, like the ones that post here.

(04-27-2024 08:51 AM)Redbanksdog Wrote:  

(04-27-2024 02:05 AM)BlueDragon Wrote:  Better to be thought a fool than open your mouth and remove all doubt definitely applies to Tom.

I did grow up on a 15 acre family farm. Too small to do anything but survive on. Enough land for just enough farm animals and garden area to live off of. Not enough to grow large bumper crops to make any money.

We kept quite a number of dogs. We had what we called yard dogs usually 3 to 5. These dogs were never penned up stayed out all the time. They alerted you if anything or anyone different showed up. The hunting dogs were penned up.

One of the yard dogs was mine. He was a Decker Rat Terrier about 30lbs very muscular and athletic. Great rat killer and squirrel dog. He also was a great companion.

One day he got into the chicken yard and killed some hens and ate some eggs. We and other relatives depended on those eggs and I was told to take the dog into the woods and put him down. I begged for his life about an hour and finally was told if he does it again you know what to do.

I put him on surveillance and then I saw him looking around and I knew he was checking to see if anybody was around. Granted, we lived about 400 yards from a farm to market road and he is the only dog I ever saw always stopping and look for vehicles before crossing. He snook into the chicken yard by a nicely dug trench he had made and when he came back out with an egg and saw me he screamed and dropped the egg.

I jerked him up and beat him unmercifully with a swing set chain. He laid in a wooden crate for two days before finally getting up. He never sucked another egg and chased another chicken. I can’t tell you how many people said they never heard of a dog being broke of the habit.

So, this is a one off.

Dogs are a liability especially pit bulls. You just can’t take the stupid chances Tom suggested

"Decker Rat Terrier"

One of the smartest dogs I ever had, man he was smart. Skipper was his name and we had him for 16 years from a pup to the day he died. It was a sad day in our house when he died.

You should get another one. I know a place outside of San Antonio that breeds them.

No rodent will be alive near you if you have this dog.

(04-27-2024 01:37 PM)BlueDragon Wrote:  

(04-27-2024 08:51 AM)Redbanksdog Wrote:  

(04-27-2024 02:05 AM)BlueDragon Wrote:  Better to be thought a fool than open your mouth and remove all doubt definitely applies to Tom.

I did grow up on a 15 acre family farm. Too small to do anything but survive on. Enough land for just enough farm animals and garden area to live off of. Not enough to grow large bumper crops to make any money.

We kept quite a number of dogs. We had what we called yard dogs usually 3 to 5. These dogs were never penned up stayed out all the time. They alerted you if anything or anyone different showed up. The hunting dogs were penned up.

One of the yard dogs was mine. He was a Decker Rat Terrier about 30lbs very muscular and athletic. Great rat killer and squirrel dog. He also was a great companion.

One day he got into the chicken yard and killed some hens and ate some eggs. We and other relatives depended on those eggs and I was told to take the dog into the woods and put him down. I begged for his life about an hour and finally was told if he does it again you know what to do.

I put him on surveillance and then I saw him looking around and I knew he was checking to see if anybody was around. Granted, we lived about 400 yards from a farm to market road and he is the only dog I ever saw always stopping and look for vehicles before crossing. He snook into the chicken yard by a nicely dug trench he had made and when he came back out with an egg and saw me he screamed and dropped the egg.

I jerked him up and beat him unmercifully with a swing set chain. He laid in a wooden crate for two days before finally getting up. He never sucked another egg and chased another chicken. I can’t tell you how many people said they never heard of a dog being broke of the habit.

So, this is a one off.

Dogs are a liability especially pit bulls. You just can’t take the stupid chances Tom suggested

"Decker Rat Terrier"

One of the smartest dogs I ever had, man he was smart. Skipper was his name and we had him for 16 years from a pup to the day he died. It was a sad day in our house when he died.

You should get another one. I know a place outside of San Antonio that breeds them.

No rodent will be alive near you if you have this dog.

Thanks for the offer Blue but at our age (wife & I) I feel like the dog would out live us and we just couldn't do that to a good friend (dog)

Sick weak mentally defective people anthropomorphising animals sickens me.

Im happy you maladjusted, emotionally weak fricks have found an animal that will adore you just dont expect me to entertain your delusions . Even Hitlers dogs loved him. Consider that you retarded dog moms

Our culture is doomed, i often thing rightfully so.

I'm looking at the scars on my arm as I type this.

Had that Dobe put down

After seven, the eighth one was dangerous. Just glad it was me and not the grandkids.

If I had a rat terrier there wouldn't be a democrat left in my neighborhood.

(04-27-2024 02:00 PM)Redbanksdog Wrote:  

(04-27-2024 01:37 PM)BlueDragon Wrote:  

(04-27-2024 08:51 AM)Redbanksdog Wrote:  

(04-27-2024 02:05 AM)BlueDragon Wrote:  Better to be thought a fool than open your mouth and remove all doubt definitely applies to Tom.

I did grow up on a 15 acre family farm. Too small to do anything but survive on. Enough land for just enough farm animals and garden area to live off of. Not enough to grow large bumper crops to make any money.

We kept quite a number of dogs. We had what we called yard dogs usually 3 to 5. These dogs were never penned up stayed out all the time. They alerted you if anything or anyone different showed up. The hunting dogs were penned up.

One of the yard dogs was mine. He was a Decker Rat Terrier about 30lbs very muscular and athletic. Great rat killer and squirrel dog. He also was a great companion.

One day he got into the chicken yard and killed some hens and ate some eggs. We and other relatives depended on those eggs and I was told to take the dog into the woods and put him down. I begged for his life about an hour and finally was told if he does it again you know what to do.

I put him on surveillance and then I saw him looking around and I knew he was checking to see if anybody was around. Granted, we lived about 400 yards from a farm to market road and he is the only dog I ever saw always stopping and look for vehicles before crossing. He snook into the chicken yard by a nicely dug trench he had made and when he came back out with an egg and saw me he screamed and dropped the egg.

I jerked him up and beat him unmercifully with a swing set chain. He laid in a wooden crate for two days before finally getting up. He never sucked another egg and chased another chicken. I can’t tell you how many people said they never heard of a dog being broke of the habit.

So, this is a one off.

Dogs are a liability especially pit bulls. You just can’t take the stupid chances Tom suggested

"Decker Rat Terrier"

One of the smartest dogs I ever had, man he was smart. Skipper was his name and we had him for 16 years from a pup to the day he died. It was a sad day in our house when he died.

You should get another one. I know a place outside of San Antonio that breeds them.

No rodent will be alive near you if you have this dog.

Thanks for the offer Blue but at our age (wife & I) I feel like the dog would out live us and we just couldn't do that to a good friend (dog)

They are a smart breed and quirky. Picky eater even table scraps. He would look at the food then look at you and just walk off.

If you took him squirrel hunting don’t miss the first two shots or he would stop hunting and your hunting trip was over. He would scour the area looking until he realized you had missed then he would just look at you.

He would fight any other dog or animal. One time I heard a commotion and I went outside and two of the largest dogs I’ve ever seen before or since were playing tug of war with him. Step Dad told me to get the water hose at the well and spray them they’ll stop fighting. He was right they both stopped fighting and started coming for me. I was 17 at the time so I jumped on top of the well house and kept spraying. Step Dad was yelling the whole time like a lunatic so much so these dogs who made Great Danes look like little brothers started towards him and he was in dead man’s land nowhere to run or escape. His face turned pale and he looked like a ghost. And, right before they could get him the Terrier somehow was ready to fight again and intercepted them. He ran to the back door where we kept our shotgun and killed the dogs. They bit a hole through the Terriers left testicle that we sowed up with fishing line as well as other wounds that needed fishing line. Funny he never liked the dog until he saved his Azz.

It took both of to load the dead dogs in the back of his truck. We went around to our neighbors until we found out who the dogs belonged to. We drove up and threw the dead dogs in his driveway and Step Dad told him if there would have been any small kids out playing today your Azz would be going to prison.

The dogs were either Irish or Russian Wolfhounds. They were 7 feet in length and scary to look at especially when it attack mode. The dogs were Irish Wolfhounds.
https://i.pinimg.com/originals/36/8d/2d/...4e62e0.jpg

Step Dad said on the ride back home he saw his life flash before his eyes.

Looking back now, I realize how dangerous and deadly that could have ended up.

Yes, Decker Rat Terriers are great for small farms sometimes in more ways than you think.

no matter what you think of it, but man she's sunk her career in less than a week. Her staff should be sued for malpractice.