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Check out this Pitbull

Arnold

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That collar looks just wrong. The beast needs a harness.
 
Looks like Lebron James.
 
Looks like he had some dbol in his water dish
 
Muscle Gelz Transdermals
IronMag Labs Prohormones
Good example of a mutation in the myostatin gene.
 
Some that dog for ped test lol. It's on the gears for sure!

I have a pound rescue pit. Best dog I've ever had. he was neutered when I got him and even with no test in his body he still is muscular and gets lean very easy with moderate exercise. Great lean genetic makeup with this breed.
 
I was joking about the gear.......although its not unheard of. It's obvious that dog trains in some fashion that's for sure!

I don't think anyone is saying myostatin or genetics alone are the cause of this. Just contributing factors as well as sled pulling, weights etc.
 
The pitt in the pic might have good genetics but it has nothing to the with gear or myostatin hormone it is all about weight training like humans, i used to have two pits and used to research about it, there are many videos, and sites about it

PorkChop & Bull - Pit Bull Weight Training - YouTube


Hawaii's Strongest Pit Bull Competition - YouTube

I bet my Belgian Malinois/Am. Eskimo mix Tank could do that, I tied him to my fridge once while I took out the garbage(cause he likes to jump up and tear the bag) when I came back I was surprised to see him standing by the doorway staring at me. He'd pulled the fridge out of the cubby hole between the counters and across the kitchen on vinyl tile floors. He's a freak with muscles everywhere even on his head. Thats how he got his name, when he was a pup I'd watch him nurse and he'd plow his way through his 6 brothers and sisters like nothing. Or he would get piled on and he'd walk out of the pile with 2 or 3 on his back. He's all black except for a white patch under his chest that looks like a wrench.
 
I was joking about the gear.......although its not unheard of. It's obvious that dog trains in some fashion that's for sure!

I don't think anyone is saying myostatin or genetics alone are the cause of this. Just contributing factors as well as sled pulling, weights etc.


No, its clearly on gear..like for real
 
I have a bluenose that is as yoked as this dog. Its just in them genetically. There are some freaky looking pitbulls out there these days.
 
the dogs pulling weight look fucking miserable.... trying to escape to the side rather than pull. there are tons of injuries in this so called sport and hmmm the dog wasn't given a choice. how about the master nut up and enter a strong man comp?
 
the dogs pulling weight look fucking miserable.... trying to escape to the side rather than pull. there are tons of injuries in this so called sport and hmmm the dog wasn't given a choice. how about the master nut up and enter a strong man comp?

I know Huskies and Malamutes love to do these kinds of things, but it has been bred into them I guess. What I do like is that if the dog can't get the weight moving then the people give them help so they don't feel like they failed..., and I could think of worst things these people could be doing with those pits....
 
the dogs pulling weight look fucking miserable.... trying to escape to the side rather than pull. there are tons of injuries in this so called sport and hmmm the dog wasn't given a choice. how about the master nut up and enter a strong man comp?

A few of the dogs do look like they want out...

But this is a great sport for dogs. A RESPONSIBLE owner has their bones, heart, and overall health check every few months. Also, you have to wait until the dog is 15 plus months to start any kind of sport.
 
A few of the dogs do look like they want out...

But this is a great sport for dogs. A RESPONSIBLE owner has their bones, heart, and overall health check every few months. Also, you have to wait until the dog is 15 plus months to start any kind of sport.
I've seen some videos of malamutes and huskies and they were amped to get started, they were hopping up and down and barking with anticipation, there weren't as many people crowded around though screaming and clapping. I think that makes the dogs a bit less excited, but most working dogs love what they do.
 
I've seen some videos of malamutes and huskies and they were amped to get started, they were hopping up and down and barking with anticipation, there weren't as many people crowded around though screaming and clapping. I think that makes the dogs a bit less excited, but most working dogs love what they do.

I agree that some dogs love it. I have a pit that just turned 19 months and loves to pull the low weight I have it at now. I will add more once I can see he is making progress. I'm not doing it for a competition or anything just trying to keep him healthy. Right now he has a few activities such as spring pole, treadmill, and weight pulling and loves each of them. The first sign that my dog doesnt like something I will stop that exercise.

Note - I DO NOT USE THESE EXERCISES FOR ANY KIND OF FIGHTING. I just love the breed!
 
you don't have to beat dogs to get them to do what they love. as with sled pulling when it gets to be human stake in the win or lose things get ugly for the dog

Remarks on the Iditarod

Alaska veterinarian says mushers crack ribs, break jaws or skulls:

"Veterinarian Jeanne Olson talks of cracked ribs, broken jaws or skulls from the use of two-by-fours as a punishment enforcer.

'There are mushers out there whose philosophy is...that if that dog acts up I will hit that dog to the point where it would rather die than do what it did, `cause the next time it is gonna die.'

Olson looks me right in the eye when she says this, and I ask her if people have actually said this to her. 'Yes,' she says 'and they're even proud of it.'

Sled dogs most often don't get another chance. Many mushers kill dogs who fight, act up, don't run as fast or even contain traits that are not desirable."


- Stephanie Land, University of Alaska, Fairbanks, Department of Journalism website, 2007
- Dr. Olson has been practicing veterinary medicine in Alaska since 1988.


Dogs are choked, smothered and beaten:

"The abuse occurs during training and out of the public's eyes. I've seen the dogs choked, smothered and beaten with everything from clubs to steel snowhooks. One musher showed me his club made out of chain and how well it worked and he was proud of it."

- Mike Cranford, dog handler, letter to the Sled Dog Action Coalition


I'm sure my dog loves me enough to pull whatever he can if he thought it's what I expected of him. I see him as a pet not proof I am a tough guy or have a tough dog. You can't seriously think these dogs wouldn't rather be playing ball or going for a swim. The first dog in this vid looks like he needs to be rescued from an ignorant owner completely oblivious to her dog's distress.

Hawaii's Strongest Pit Bull Competition - YouTube

fucking disgusting. the dog is crying for fuck's sake.

 
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someone should give that fat bitch a size four dress then scream at her to get into it. ignore her distress and the fact that she can't do it and just yell at her. :coffee:
 
someone should give that fat bitch a size four dress than scream at her to get into it. ignore her distress and the fact that she can't do it and just yell at her. :coffee:

I didn't watch that video until just now. I agree with you 100%... once the dog can't pull the weigh it should stop.

It's still a good sport for dog's if they are properly trained with good owners. I think we can agree to disagree.
 
it pulled it eventually but it clearly did not want to. it's fucking BULLSHIT to think this is how a dog wants to spend his day.
 
why not agility etc? pits are prone to more injuries than other dogs because of the way their hips are made.
 
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