Big Kahuna

Slow Joe didn't do a good job of raising H****r either. Look at the sack of $hit he is.

SGM B Loc: TEXAS but live in Alabama now

Actually all he had to do was lick his ass a few times, that might help get the bad taste out. 💩😁

CarryOn

Ricktloml

No, it is not the poor dog's fault his owners have not trained him properly. The best solution would be for Major to go back to the family home and stay there if no one wants to spend the time, effort and money to train him.

America 1 Loc: South Miami

Major, a national hero.
And welcome to my home anytime.

meridianlesilie Loc: mars

I guess we get the t***h about the dogs than what will be next

eagleye13 Loc: Fl

Forgive the dog. Blame the owner.

agatemaggot Loc: waterloo iowa

Good one !

maryla

It is usually the owner who is considered to be at fault in this kind of circumstance. I would think the dog should be caged and not let out until it learns this is not appropriate....It has been said that the first few months of the dog's life are critical to its personality and Biden should hire a responsible trainer to see if the biting experience can be re-learned.. but you are so right in that DJT would NOT be forgiven!

SWMBO

Keeping the dog caged teaches him nothing but will usually make him more aggressive, and ultimately less able to learn anything about behaving(or as the little granddaughter of our neighbor says "being have"" Since the Shepherd is over 3 and has apparently never learned how to behave or respond to people properly, it might be too late to start training and making a reliable, safe dog out of him. At this point the only job for the dog would be to guard a store or a parking lot overnight when no one should be around anyhow, and then put in a large chain link run for the day, one with a covered top and with plenty of food and water and a comfortable place to sleep. The dog would have a job to do without risking any persons safety.
Since I would not have any such place for the dog, my choice would be euthanasia, and spreading the word around not to sell any dog to the Bidens under any circumstances. But then I would not even consider giving Bidens a naked mole rat as a pet.

F.D.R.

NO ! Joe should be euthanized and let the dog finish out his term. Win/win.

son of witless

I believe this was a rescue dog. I've seen them before. Some can be reformed and make good pets. Some rescue dogs cannot be straightened out. I've been around more than one who were shown love and patience and years later they are still psychos. Whether it is inbreeding or wh**ever, some can never be trusted around strangers.

martsiva

[quote=Gatsby]Hell NO! All that that dog needs is a good trainer*, it's the owner that should be punished, for neglecting

his responsibility!

* See: "The Koehler Method of Dog Training"[/quote

jwrevagent

Actually, I think that any dog that has a history of biting, needs to be put down for the safety of any children and adults. The dog apparently was trained before this incident, at least in part-that he was not trained to be polite is the owner's fault, of course, but I would never allow a biting dog to remain in my household. People are certainly more valuable than any dog, no matter how much you love them. When I was a child, we had a cocker spaniel who was very protective of my mother. So as a toddler, whenever I tried to go near her, the dog would growl, and bare teeth. Bit me twice, and the third time my father took her out into the woods and shot her. She was a beautiful dog, but much too dangerous to have around children-she did not understand that I was not going to hurt my mother, but that is no excuse. It the dog bit me, or anyone close to me, you can bet there would be a lawsuit the size of Delaware. Joe Biden is no leader, or he would do the right thing with this-but I sincerely doubt he knows what is going on or that this dog bit anyone. Too bad, but it is what the American people asked for, and they got it in spades-no complaining, now all you virulent anti Trumpers.

America 1 Loc: South Miami

At one time I had two Dobermans, one as a puppy and another a rescue.
The puppy grew to a very large size, the rescue was smaller but was all business no play.
People were frightened of the larger Doberman.
The little one when we first got her she was the one that would tear your ass up.
After several months of working with her she calmed down became playful and eased up on the meanness.
Nobody was ever bitten.