So he likes to have warm balls!

no upvote for the fucking retarded commentary

Kibbles 'n Bits, Kibbles 'n Bits, Kibbles 'n Bits, Kibbles 'n Bits.

Hey, who put this big pile of wood where our weed used to be?

It must be a Persian dog. It must be celebrating the new year. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chaharshanbe_Suri

It's all fun and games until someone loses a paw.

i didn't know we were gonna have a weenie roast. Where're the hot dogs?

If you play with fire...

maybe he's got nasty parasites and the fire relieves him of the itch??

The day "grilled hot dog" got a whole new meaning.

roasted nuts anyone?

> maybe he's got nasty parasites and the fire relieves him of the itch??

heat makes parasitic skin infections worse

I do not like Pit Bulls !

>> ^EDD:
no upvote for the fucking retarded commentary

No, you misunderstand. They coated him with flame retardant flea and tick killer earlier in the day and the camera guy was just surprised the dog still wasn't catching fire. (The label said it was only good for an hour and the dog even went swimming without reapplying afterwards.)

At least that's according to the original submitter at YouTube.

I don't like pitbulls either. It doesn't matter whether they're just as friendly as any other dog. The problem is when something DOES go wrong... an attacking pitbull is like an entirely different species from any other attacking dog. That's the point all these pitbull advocates seem to miss. 25 - 50% of all dogs raised well will still have a biting incident at some point in their existence.

statistic plucked out of thin air.. cite that please

Funny... until the dog catches on fire.

Flower does not approve.

> statistic plucked out of thin air.. cite that please

He is right, there are plenty of studies, the ones that come to mind are:

Took and Brandybuck, 1968;
Wayne, Banner, Parker and Kent, 1985;
McVie, Nicks, Buckingham, Fleetwood 1997;

Finally, the study by Lynn, Canyon, Donovan and Jameson in the late 80's.

Ok, that got a big laugh from me. From the thumbnail I was expecting him to be running around the fire barking at it. That was great.

Yo! Yes, this exact thing has happened to me! I don't know why I had to jump repeatedly over the fire, but I had to!!! It's NOT just a matter of ball warming! It is much, much more!!

LOL. That was freakin' hilarious!

>> ^deathcow:
I do not like Pit Bulls !


>> ^budzos:
I don't like pitbulls either. It doesn't matter whether they're just as friendly as any other dog. The problem is when something DOES go wrong... an attacking pitbull is like an entirely different species from any other attacking dog. That's the point all these pitbull advocates seem to miss. 25 - 50% of all dogs raised well will still have a biting incident at some point in their existence.


The video that made me join Video Sift.

I say err on the side of safety and get a dog that you can beat up (pretty much any dog but a pitbull).

>> ^deathcow:
> statistic plucked out of thin air.. cite that please
He is right, there are plenty of studies, the ones that come to mind are:
Took and Brandybuck, 1968;
Wayne, Banner, Parker and Kent, 1985;
McVie, Nicks, Buckingham, Fleetwood 1997;
Finally, the study by Lynn, Canyon, Donovan and Jameson in the late 80's.


Next time don't watch lord of the rings for your invented studies!

I still don't buy it. If i knew an easy way to, i'd go look at the studies. But i'm pretty sure my dog would have been recorded as having a "biting" incident when he nibbles on a toddler's ear. He's being affectionate in the way he knows, but admittedly it's not pleasant if he uses too much force.

Smoke n mirrors i reckon. Dogs raised CORRECTLY aren't violent without reason in the same way humans raised CORRECTLY aren't violent without reason. (as in, it happens about as often)

My brother had a rotty that attacked firecrackers.