Bowling Green, Missouri Considers BSL
August 9th, 2007 by Editor
From KHQA Online:
“The Bowling Green city council has asked for a ban of vicious dogs. Other options may include making owners carry liability insurance, muzzling or restraining the dogs when in public, or keeping them in a fenced in yard.”
Please contact Bowling Green city officials and tell them that breed-specific ordinances are ineffective and unenforceable and that all dogs regardless of breed have the potential to bite which is why it is best to focus on dog owners rather than specific breeds of dog:
City of Bowling Green
16 West Church Street
Bowling Green, MO 63334
573-324-5451
- 3 Comments »
-
Posted in BSL
Related Posts
- West Liberty, Iowa Considers Breed-Specific Ordinance for “Pit Bulls”
- Little Rock, Arkansas Considers Ordinance Restricting “Pit Bulls”
- West Columbia, Texas Wants to Ban Rottweilers and “Pit Bulls” in Defiance of State Prohibition of BSL
- Herculaneum, Missouri Considers “Pit Bull” Ban
- Waterloo, Iowa to Consider Breed-Specific Ordinance
August 9th, 2007 at 10:01 am
How about a ban on vicious, moronic politicians who like to publicly demonstrate their lack of reasoning ability?
Now, that’s something I could support.
September 27th, 2007 at 11:54 pm
Well, as to pit bull not being a breed, I disagree…the American Pit Bull Terrier is the ONLY breed able to actually be called a pit bull. More to the point of this article, pittys are the greatest dogs in the world. PUNISH THE DEED, NOT THE BREED!!! There is a reason why people say this…pits are great animals that are punished because a few bad people do bad things with them. There is no more loyal dog, or loving, than the APBT. I hope that Bowling Green, MO has a change of heart because I want to have a pit…if I haVE TO LEAVE THE CITY, OR COUNTY, to accomplish this, then they will lose my tax dollars.
September 28th, 2007 at 3:30 am
Yes, American Pit Bull Terriers are a breed, and yes, people call APBTs “pit bulls” but people also refer to Boxers, Mastiffs, American Bulldogs, English Bulldogs, and even Labradors as “pit bulls.” So in this day and age where every dog that attacks that isn’t a Chihuahua or a Poodle is called a “pit bull” it’s best to be clear. “Pit bull” is street slang and certainly should never appear in a proper article or news report as a reference to an actual breed. Nor is there any recognized breed “pit bull” in any breed registry.