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HERO BROTHER RISKED LIFE TO SAVE SISTER
He fought ‘killer’ dog which attacked little girl and mauled little boy
Little Bridger Walker of Cheyenne, Wyoming, needed 90 stitches to his face after he jumped in front of his younger sister to save her from being attacked by a German Shepherd. Known to experience psychotic breaks, German Shepherds are responsible for hundreds of attacks on people every year. Almost every attack results in the victim being hospitalized. In far too many cases the victim, usually elderly, infirm, or very young dies a painful death by the fangs of his or her attacker.
This 7-year-old boy has been hailed as a hero because, last year, he risked his life to protect his younger sister from a brutal dog attack. He says he is “proud” of his facial scars and doesn’t see himself as special, according to his father. Young Bridger will need several more surgeries to completely repair the damage inflicted by the ‘Killer’ dog. A wonderful man, Doctor Dhaval Bhanusali of New York has been treating the boy for free.
Click here for more: https://nypost.com/2021/07/31/brother-who-saved-sister-in-dog-attack-says-hes-proud-of-his-scar/
When people allow large dogs of questionable breeds, [Pit Bull Terriers, Bull Mastiffs, Doberman Pinchers, German Shepherds, and the list goes on] to be around small children they are lighting the fuse to a stick of dynamite. The fuse may sputter and go out time after time but one day that fuse will burn all the way and this ‘Danger Dog’ will experience a ‘psychotic break’ and attack the weakest and most vulnerable person around him. Such was the case here.
Dr. Arnold Hawks, DVM, says, “Many dog breeds have been bred for hundreds of years to attack and even kill on command. Many breeds hold a recessive gene that makes them more prone to violent behaviour. This is a genetic flaw and this can’t be ‘fixed’ or ‘taken out of them’ through training. It’s not a matter of how they are raised but more a matter of ‘what they are’. This has to be taken into consideration when owning one of the more susceptible breeds. In this case, it was a German Shepherd. Germans [shepherds] are one of the more aggressive and potentially unstable breeds. Now, they’re not Pit Bulls, but they can be very dangerous in a domestic setting and should never be allowed in close contact the very young or infirm. They also pose a danger to smaller animals such as toy bred dogs, cats, rabbits and the like.”
There you have it. Straight from the mouth of one who knows. Dr. Hawks is an investigative veterinarian and performs investigative services for various government agencies whenever a serious dog attack takes place.
I’m Max, and that’s the way I see it!
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