














I agree about getting that dog out of the hunting world. If I can't find some hippy to give him a home I'll cut his nuts and "accidently" lose him on the reservation with the rest of the mutts I didn't like. Then I'm gonna find the dog jockey selling culls as hunting dogs cut his nuts off and "accidently" lose him on the reservation. I would just shoot the damn dog but I'm pretty sure he was someones pet. I bet he was lost or stolen and fell into the hands of some dog jockey looking to make a buck. He has perfect kennel manners and is good with other dogs. He even enjoys being in the woods but doesn't know wtf is going on. For some reason I just can't bring myself to shoot him. He deserves to be re homed as a pet like I believe he always was. I'm not buying the stories that come with him as I believe he had never hunted a day in his life until I got him. I can promise you guys one thing, this dog will never be sold as a hunting dog again nor will he remain entact to breed. We don't need his non hunting genes on this mountain.bency wrote:dirtydan,
You need to snip that problem in the butt permanently...if you dont your problem will become someone elses problem...and we all don't want junk like that around being able to breed...



Actually the man who got me the dog took him back and we squared up on the money so he is no longer my dog to shoot or lose. Great for me cause honestly I'm not experienced enough to make the final call. At least this way an experienced houndsmen can confirm he needs to go. Thanks for the congrats it was really a blessing for me and my dog to get so lucky.mondomuttruner wrote:dirty dan
what the hell is wrong with you. ain't much that pisses me off, but "losing a dog in the res". I know other guys like you that don't have the guts to take care of a problem, just drop them off in the brush. When you own hounds, you need to be able to take care of problem dogs, period.
By the way, hell of a nice bear there. congrats