The Original Gay Porn Community - Free Gay Movies and Photos, Gay Porn Site Reviews and Adult Gay Forums

  • Welcome To Just Us Boys - The World's Largest Gay Message Board Community

    In order to comply with recent US Supreme Court rulings regarding adult content, we will be making changes in the future to require that you log into your account to view adult content on the site.
    If you do not have an account, please register.
    REGISTER HERE - 100% FREE / We Will Never Sell Your Info

    PLEASE READ: To register, turn off your VPN (iPhone users- disable iCloud); you can re-enable the VPN after registration. You must maintain an active email address on your account: disposable email addresses cannot be used to register.

  • Hi Guest - Did you know?
    Hot Topics is a Safe for Work (SFW) forum.

Brutal Pit Bull Attack.(Warning: Graphic)

Why was nobody attempting to help him? Did the man die at the end or just go into shock?
 
Were others to try and help, they themselves could have been injured. Short of firearms, I see little anyone could do. I don't know if spraying it with water would work in this situation.

Now as for the man being attacked, he should have gone for the eyes, gauged the snout.
 
I appreciate a couple things about this.

One, how calm the man is. Blood's everywhere, and it's gotta hurt. But he maintains what control he can over the situation, reprimanding the dog when it starts to give his arm a violent shake.

He seems to understand the capacity of his adversary. (Does he work in a kennel of some kind?)

Second, the tenacity of the puppy. What a resilient little asshole she is. Too bad she can't comprehend the ramifications of her playfulness.
 
If you are ever bitten by that kind of dog who bites like a vice grip the only way to get out is to lift it's hind legs, or kick them out from under it. I would gouge out the eye like the other person said.
 
Where was someone with a machete?

Actually, three someones, so the dog doesn't know which way to turn.


As for the guy in that position, his only hope would have been to get to his knees and gain some mobility. Sitting like that, the dog had total control of the situation because it could move as it pleased.

Pit bulls are FAST. Unless you're trained in martial arts, there's not much a guy could do in that situation. If he had been in reach of something to grab and smash into the dog's head, he might have had an option, but with nothing to use for a weapon, he'd have to be the weapon.

One more reason to carry a gun.


And I understand the camera guy, kind of -- he probably didn't see anything he could do to help. Any attack on the dog that wasn't immediately crippling would just make things worse.
 
Beachguyj said:
If you are ever bitten by that kind of dog who bites like a vice grip the only way to get out is to lift it's hind legs, or kick them out from under it. I would gouge out the eye like the other person said.
Click to expand...

I don't think a pit is going to let go just because its hind legs gets kicked out from under it. I've wrestled with one, and it doesn't care if it's on its back or side or what; if it's hanging on, it just hangs on.

One thing that might work that's rather counterintuitive would be to grab the dog's snout and squeeze like crazy, preferably covering the nose. But that fog didn't have much snout to grab, so a guy would need really large hands and a grip like a vice.

A sharp punch on the nose will make some dogs let go, but it will just make others mad, and it has to be totally on target.


LOL -- now I'm wondering what the "Dog Whisperer" would have done. :help:
 
tatertot said:
That is quite disturbing. That guy lost so much blood!
Click to expand...

That's why the dog rescue team here wears leather gloves that reach to the elbow -- a wrist bite can leak your blood faster than the Red Cross ever would.

Only time I ever got bit by a dog was on my hand; I didn't even think about it, I dropped on top of it, grabbed its head, and bit its ear.
Now it treats me with respect -- whenever it sees me, it grovels... kinda eerie.
 
Kulindahr said:
I don't think a pit is going to let go just because its hind legs gets kicked out from under it. I've wrestled with one, and it doesn't care if it's on its back or side or what; if it's hanging on, it just hangs on.
Click to expand...

The safest way to break up a dogfight requires 2 people. Each person grabs the back feet of one of the dogs. The dog back feet are then picked up like a wheelbarrow. With the legs up, both dogs are then pulled apart.

Once the dog fight is broken up and the dogs pulled apart it is critical that the people do not release the dogs or the dog fight will begin again. The two people need to start turning in a circle, or slowly swinging the dogs in a circle while they back away from the other dog. This stops the dog from curling and coming back and biting the person holding their legs.

By circling the dog has to sidestep with its front feet or it will fall on its chin. As long as you slowly continue to back and circle, the dog cannot do any damage to you. To insure that the fight will not begin all over again when you release the dogs, one of the dogs needs to be dragged into an enclosure (i.e. a kennel, the garage, another room) before the dog is released. If you do not do this, the dogs will often charge back and start fighting again or if you release the dog to quickly the dog will turn and attack the person who had his feet.
 
I would have gouged and clawed it's eyes as hard as I could with my free hand.
 
I'm not going to watch this.
Reading the comments in this thread is enough.

How old is the man and what he look like?
 
Kulindahr said:
That's why the dog rescue team here wears leather gloves that reach to the elbow -- a wrist bite can leak your blood faster than the Red Cross ever would.

Only time I ever got bit by a dog was on my hand; I didn't even think about it, I dropped on top of it, grabbed its head, and bit its ear.
Now it treats me with respect -- whenever it sees me, it grovels... kinda eerie.
Click to expand...

That is pretty funny. You bite me I bite you back. LOL WTG
 
Beachguyj said:
The safest way to break up a dogfight requires 2 people. Each person grabs the back feet of one of the dogs. The dog back feet are then picked up like a wheelbarrow. With the legs up, both dogs are then pulled apart.

Once the dog fight is broken up and the dogs pulled apart it is critical that the people do not release the dogs or the dog fight will begin again. The two people need to start turning in a circle, or slowly swinging the dogs in a circle while they back away from the other dog. This stops the dog from curling and coming back and biting the person holding their legs.

By circling the dog has to sidestep with its front feet or it will fall on its chin. As long as you slowly continue to back and circle, the dog cannot do any damage to you. To insure that the fight will not begin all over again when you release the dogs, one of the dogs needs to be dragged into an enclosure (i.e. a kennel, the garage, another room) before the dog is released. If you do not do this, the dogs will often charge back and start fighting again or if you release the dog to quickly the dog will turn and attack the person who had his feet.
Click to expand...

Between two dogs, yes -- but then you need at least six people to intervene: two for each dog, one to call authorities, and one to get proper restraints on each dog.

Though at the lake a few summers ago when a dog attacked someone else's dog, on of the guys I was chilling with exploded and was over there, got the dog by both feet on one side, then whirled around and around as fast as he could and finally let go of the dog. It went arcing through the air, spinning and tumbling, and splashed down quite a ways out in the lake. Someone actually had to go out and help it back in. The rest of the day it was one very subdued dog.

I helped stop a dog fight once between two dogs smaller than that pit bull -- I tackled the one closest to me and just lay on it, and covered my head to protect myself from the other one. It stole my hat, but then its owner and another guy got it under control. I didn't let 'my' dog up until it relaxed and stopped whimpering.

At the beach once a German shepherd charged my Bammer, ruff up and all. I don't know what I was thinking, but I pushed Bammer behind me, dropped to one knee, and snarled at the shepherd as nastily as I could. I have no idea what I did that worked, but he blinked, backed off, and kept backing away, just looking at me.
Any clues on that one?
 
Kulindahr said:
Between two dogs, yes -- but then you need at least six people to intervene: two for each dog, one to call authorities, and one to get proper restraints on each dog.
Click to expand...

No you need two people who know how to keep them separated by lifting them up by their hind legs and spinning them around so they have to move their front paws around to stay up. Then you need two different places to put the dogs.

and the hind leg lifting thing works to get a dog off of a person it's biting, but you need two people, the victim and the helper.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top