Pistol whipping is always a dangerous activity, especially when you try to clock someone/something holding the barrel of the gun. Duh, lemme see here, business end pointed at me plus jarring impact on the handle/stock (and you shouldn't ever do this with a long gun, hence the term "pistol" whip, but anyway, I digest) Oh yes... business end pointed at me, jarring impact against handle, jee, I wonder what might happen? Stupid. Using a handgun mind, the proper technique for keeping your bitch in line is to smack her upside the head with the butt of the pistol and the barrel pointed away from you.
Speaking of the dog: "dog" is a kennel club away from being "food", if people wanna shoot their dogs 'cause they bite, or might make good eating, or "just because", I don't see it as much too different from skinning a few rabbits for a nice cacciatore, umm, yummy -- the rabbits, not the dog, though my Korean friends tell me "savory meat" can be quite nice.
nevermind that the dog was a Shar Pai. What the heck did he need a shotgun for anyway? Not that he should have since animal cruelty IS a crime, but if he was going to, couldn't he have just used a stick or something?
Hmm. If my dog bit me, it would be dead. I'm not sure I'd whack it with a freaking shotgun though. Make a decision man... beat it with something, use a bat. If you're going to pull a gun out, SHOOT THE ****ING THING.
Still kind of sad though. In a retarded kind of way.
Here is a badly abused cockatoo that my twin brother was given by the animal shelter last week. It is the cuddliest, friendliest little creature and I can't see haw anyone would let their mentally unstable teenage child do this to it.
Here is a badly abused cockatoo that my twin brother was given by the animal shelter last week. It is the cuddliest, friendliest little creature and I can't see haw anyone would let their mentally unstable teenage child do this to it.
<hr></blockquote>
The kid did that? I thought those bird did that to themselves from time to time. Mostly under the stress of not being treated well.
<strong>Pistol whipping is always a dangerous activity, especially when you try to clock someone/something holding the barrel of the gun. Duh, lemme see here, business end pointed at me plus jarring impact on the handle/stock (and you shouldn't ever do this with a long gun, hence the term "pistol" whip, but anyway, I digest) Oh yes... business end pointed at me, jarring impact against handle, jee, I wonder what might happen? Stupid. Using a handgun mind, the proper technique for keeping your bitch in line is to smack her upside the head with the butt of the pistol and the barrel pointed away from you.
Speaking of the dog: "dog" is a kennel club away from being "food", if people wanna shoot their dogs 'cause they bite, or might make good eating, or "just because", I don't see it as much too different from skinning a few rabbits for a nice cacciatore, umm, yummy -- the rabbits, not the dog, though my Korean friends tell me "savory meat" can be quite nice.
GoodNight all.</strong><hr></blockquote>
I'm sure you would see it differently from the animal's point of view.
The kid did that? I thought those bird did that to themselves from time to time. Mostly under the stress of not being treated well.</strong><hr></blockquote>
yep. stress can cause a bird to lose his feathers. so...indirectly, the kid did it. but...like every situation...we dont know the whole story...
yep. stress can cause a bird to lose his feathers. so...indirectly, the kid did it. but...like every situation...we dont know the whole story...</strong><hr></blockquote>
Actually, stressed birds have a bad habit of pulling out their own feathers. It's really sad, but that bird looks like it had a lot of, er... 'help'. Sick.
I eat meat. Lots of it. But I insist on the animal being treated humanely and slaughtered quickly before I ingest its raw flesh with mybarehandsntoothsgrrrnnnnnnnrrrrr...
Comments
<strong>That's why you ought to shoot the dog straight out. Sad.</strong><hr></blockquote>
No, he made the right choice and everything worked out as it should.
But an ironic set of events nonetheless.
Speaking of the dog: "dog" is a kennel club away from being "food", if people wanna shoot their dogs 'cause they bite, or might make good eating, or "just because", I don't see it as much too different from skinning a few rabbits for a nice cacciatore, umm, yummy -- the rabbits, not the dog, though my Korean friends tell me "savory meat" can be quite nice.
GoodNight all.
Still kind of sad though. In a retarded kind of way.
Are you going to pistol-whip or shoot your sister if she pulls your hair?
[ 01-27-2003: Message edited by: Eugene ]</p>
<strong>gee, this guy sounds like such a winner, can't imagine why he'd get bit.....</strong><hr></blockquote>
Damn, you beat me to it.
<strong>I'd love to know what the dog was thinking right after the gun went off. Besides, you know, "run and hide".</strong><hr></blockquote>
"Mmmm, dinner."
<strong>
Are you going to pistol-whip or shoot your sister if she pulls your hair?
</strong><hr></blockquote>
Hey, I was talking about dogs.
<strong>
Hey, I was talking about dogs.</strong><hr></blockquote>
I find shooting a dog out of revenge just as unacceptable as shooting a human being.
Here is a badly abused cockatoo that my twin brother was given by the animal shelter last week. It is the cuddliest, friendliest little creature and I can't see haw anyone would let their mentally unstable teenage child do this to it.
[QB]That idjit deserved his poetic justice.
Here is a badly abused cockatoo that my twin brother was given by the animal shelter last week. It is the cuddliest, friendliest little creature and I can't see haw anyone would let their mentally unstable teenage child do this to it.
<hr></blockquote>
The kid did that? I thought those bird did that to themselves from time to time. Mostly under the stress of not being treated well.
<strong>Pistol whipping is always a dangerous activity, especially when you try to clock someone/something holding the barrel of the gun. Duh, lemme see here, business end pointed at me plus jarring impact on the handle/stock (and you shouldn't ever do this with a long gun, hence the term "pistol" whip, but anyway, I digest) Oh yes... business end pointed at me, jarring impact against handle, jee, I wonder what might happen? Stupid. Using a handgun mind, the proper technique for keeping your bitch in line is to smack her upside the head with the butt of the pistol and the barrel pointed away from you.
Speaking of the dog: "dog" is a kennel club away from being "food", if people wanna shoot their dogs 'cause they bite, or might make good eating, or "just because", I don't see it as much too different from skinning a few rabbits for a nice cacciatore, umm, yummy -- the rabbits, not the dog, though my Korean friends tell me "savory meat" can be quite nice.
GoodNight all.</strong><hr></blockquote>
I'm sure you would see it differently from the animal's point of view.
<strong>
The kid did that? I thought those bird did that to themselves from time to time. Mostly under the stress of not being treated well.</strong><hr></blockquote>
yep. stress can cause a bird to lose his feathers. so...indirectly, the kid did it. but...like every situation...we dont know the whole story...
<strong>
yep. stress can cause a bird to lose his feathers. so...indirectly, the kid did it. but...like every situation...we dont know the whole story...</strong><hr></blockquote>
Actually, stressed birds have a bad habit of pulling out their own feathers. It's really sad, but that bird looks like it had a lot of, er... 'help'. Sick.
I eat meat. Lots of it. But I insist on the animal being treated humanely and slaughtered quickly before I ingest its raw flesh with mybarehandsntoothsgrrrnnnnnnnrrrrr...
ook