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re: Could never imagine hurting one of my dogs

Posted on 2/25/19 at 3:20 pm to
Posted by Tchefuncte Tiger
Bat'n Rudge
Member since Oct 2004
64008 posts
Posted on 2/25/19 at 3:20 pm to
quote:

How many dog birthday parties you have this weekend?


None.

quote:

You and the wife taking your dog for a picnic before bed bath and beyond?


No.

quote:

You sure are mad.


I don't like evil people. The guy who killed his dog is evil.

quote:

How many dogs are you fostering right now?


I have three, but none are fosters: One black lab, one min-pin, and one (solid liver) German short-haired pointer.

quote:

You got some of those pee pads in the kitchen so Princess can tinkle inside while you are at work?


I don't have a dog named "Princess," and all of my dogs are house trained.
Posted by Tridentds
Sugar Land
Member since Aug 2011
24150 posts
Posted on 2/25/19 at 3:20 pm to
quote:

Then you don't know many hunters


Actually think this is the other way around.

Also, this entire thread tells me 2 things. First, I am glad I don't have to be around a guy that shoots his dog because he is angry he didn't properly train it. Second, I am really glad I don't have to be subjected to some fricktard attempt to say shooting your own hunting dog is the same as shooting a squirrel. That would be you.

Good lawd... you never know what kind of turd will float up and appear in tRant punch bowl around here day to day.



Posted by Tchefuncte Tiger
Bat'n Rudge
Member since Oct 2004
64008 posts
Posted on 2/25/19 at 3:23 pm to
quote:

I don't have to be subjected to some fricktard attempt to say shooting your own hunting dog is the same as shooting a squirrel. That would be you.



...and boiling crawfish.
Posted by tenfoe
Member since Jun 2011
6982 posts
Posted on 2/25/19 at 3:28 pm to
quote:

ome fricktard attempt to say shooting your own hunting dog is the same as shooting a squirrel.


You dumb motherfricker. I never said it was the same. I asked where the line is drawn between what's ok to kill and what isn't.
Posted by TigerBait1971
PTC GA
Member since Oct 2014
16454 posts
Posted on 2/25/19 at 3:33 pm to
quote:

where the line is drawn between what's ok to kill and what isn't.


It looks like the line is drawn at gut shooting your dog twice to drown in the marsh because you had a temper tantrum.

Posted by Slickback
Deer Stand
Member since Mar 2008
28167 posts
Posted on 2/25/19 at 3:35 pm to
What if he took the collar off first?
Posted by pointdog33
Member since Jan 2012
2765 posts
Posted on 2/25/19 at 4:08 pm to
quote:

I asked where the line is drawn between what's ok to kill and what isn't.


It's okay to kill food and game animals and varmints. No one in the thread has said otherwise nor does the article allude to that.

It's okay to euthanize domestic animals humanely.

You've tried very hard and done very poorly in this thread.

Posted by angus1838
Southeast Alabama
Member since Jan 2012
923 posts
Posted on 2/25/19 at 4:17 pm to
quote:

you're going to shoot a domesticated animal because you don't have the skills as a human to make it do whatever trick you need it to do for you, then you shouldn't own a domesticated animal

I hope you are trolling and just aren't that stupid. You do realize that hunting is instinctual and some foods have more than others. Hounds either have the drive or they don't. If they don't then they get culled not dropped off at a shelter where they will ultimately get the same fate. Some people just place less value on an animal's life than others. Live on a farm and ranch for a while and you will see that things aren't as cut and cut and dry as suburbia living.
Posted by RickfromArizona
Sonoran Desert
Member since Sep 2013
366 posts
Posted on 2/25/19 at 4:32 pm to
You’re trash man. This whole thing disgusts me.
Posted by jimjackandjose
Member since Jun 2011
6787 posts
Posted on 2/25/19 at 4:49 pm to
I have disagree with this guy.

I hunt the shite out of ducks, armadillos, raccoons, and nasty flea ridden ring worm cats cause i am mad at em.

Posted by whatchamacallit
Moulin Rouge
Member since Nov 2012
632 posts
Posted on 2/25/19 at 4:49 pm to
(no message)
This post was edited on 6/6/20 at 5:09 pm
Posted by jimjackandjose
Member since Jun 2011
6787 posts
Posted on 2/25/19 at 4:52 pm to
Some dogs dont hunt. That is a fact.
Dropping one off at the pound is the same end as removing one.
People just lie to themselves and act like pounds are doggue heaven and they will be happily ever after
Posted by BamaCajunMan
Corn DogVille
Member since Jul 2018
446 posts
Posted on 2/25/19 at 5:02 pm to
This post sure did expose who the freaking WHITE TRASH is that post on this site.
Posted by Gatorgar
la
Member since Jan 2019
228 posts
Posted on 2/25/19 at 5:12 pm to
There are a lot of people in this world that I feel a dogs life is more important then.
Posted by tenfoe
Member since Jun 2011
6982 posts
Posted on 2/25/19 at 5:18 pm to
quote:

WHITE TRASH


Did you just assume my color?
Posted by angus1838
Southeast Alabama
Member since Jan 2012
923 posts
Posted on 2/25/19 at 6:27 pm to
Ok so let me ask you about this scenario that happened to me a couple months ago. A sow bear turned on one of my best bear dogs and bit his head. Messed him up pretty bad but after having one of his eyes removed and bones set back in place by the vet he recovered fully. Tried to hunt him 10 or so times but he would never even try to get out of the box when i got him out he would crawl under the truck and wouldn't come out. So what am i supposed to do in that situation? And i am not trolling i am actually trying to have a legitimate conversation without name calling and shite and i do apologize for the stupid and trolling comment
Posted by Gatorgar
la
Member since Jan 2019
228 posts
Posted on 2/25/19 at 6:41 pm to
That dog has probably helped you have many successful hunts and got hurt bad. If the dog has a will to live I would retire it and let it live the rest off it’s life around the yard. I think you owe it that much. That is just my opinion, I have always thought of dogs as man best friend, not tools. They are the most forgiving animals and always truste there masters.
Posted by EA6B
TX
Member since Dec 2012
14754 posts
Posted on 2/25/19 at 6:43 pm to
quote:

If they don't then they get culled not dropped off at a shelter where they will ultimately get the same fate. Some people just place less value on an animal's life than others. Live on a farm and ranch for a while and you will see that things aren't as cut and cut and dry as suburbia living.


My grandparents lived on a small farm which was surrounded by other farms. I spent a lot of time there, and learned that that how a person treated animals was a good indicator of how they handled many things in their life. If they treated dogs, horses, etc. as just something to do a job, you were better off not being around them.
Posted by DownSouthJukin
1x tRant Poster of the Millennium
Member since Jan 2014
31776 posts
Posted on 2/25/19 at 6:44 pm to
quote:

I asked where the line is drawn between what's ok to kill and what isn't.


It's really very simple:

It's OK to kill game animals in season, domestic animals for food, domestic and wild animals that pose a threat to life or property, and domestic animals that need to be put out of their suffering.

It's NOT OK to kill domestic animals that do not otherwise need to be put out of their suffering, game animals out of season and protected wild species.

*Spiders, insects and snakes are subject to exceptions.
Posted by Geauxtiga
No man's land
Member since Jan 2008
34401 posts
Posted on 2/25/19 at 6:58 pm to
quote:

I can argue with a tree and never win, but that doesn't mean I'm wrong. I'm not going to change anyone's mind that wants to believe a dog's life is more important than a human's.
Hell, they eat em in some countries.
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