20 Rules of this brutal 'sport' IRELAND PITBULL HORROR EXPOSED.1 Size of pit optional. Scratch line scratch line n. Sports 1. A starting line for a race. 2. A line beyond which a contestant must not step. Noun 1. must be 14ft apart with carpet on floor. 2 Referee to be chosen before dogs are weighed and washed. 3 If either dog overweight, forfeit To lose to another person or to the state some privilege, right, or property due to the commission of an error, an offense, or a crime, a breach of contract, or a neglect of duty; to subject property to confiscation; or to become liable for the payment of a penalty, as the result of a money must be paid. 4 Parties to toss coin to decide first wash. Each party to furnish clean towels. 5 Both dogs washed in same warm water, rinse in clean water from same container, referee to search both washers and handler A software routine that performs a particular task. It often refers to a routine that "handles" an exception of some kind, such as an error, but it can refer to mainstream processes as well. The term is typically used in operating systems and other system software. are clean and arms bared to elbows. 6 Washed dogs taken to their corner of pit. 7 Dog owner or representative allowed near dogs to ensure no harm is done. Owners can name a representative to watch opponent's dog and handler at all times. 8 Right to appeal to referee if rules are violated and referee maintains the right to foul any party. 9 Interested parties must choose a timekeeper at the pit side. 10 Dogs in pit are faced away from each other. Referee shall order: "Face your dogs." Each handler must face his dog to centre of pit, fully showing the dog's head and shoulders to the opposition. 11 If a dog turns its head and shoulders away from an opponent they are taken back by handlers. Referee to order: "Face your dog", and dog is held for 25 seconds. After a further five seconds, the referee will order: "Let go", and the dog that turned away must cross the pit and mouth the other dog. If after a count of 10 seconds the scratching dog has failed to do so the referee must declare the opponent's dog the winner. 12 No photography at the pit side unless agreed by both parties. No banging on pit wall, abuse or rowdy behaviour at pit side. 13 Once either dog has mouthed its opponent, either handler can pick up his dog and the other handler must follow suit. If a dog has been picked up and continues to hold on to opponent the dog must be released and the fight continue. 14 Dogs to continue alternate scratching until either dog is picked up or quits quits adj. On even terms with by payment or requital: I am finally quits with the loan. [Middle English, probably alteration (influenced by Medieval Latin , this deciding the winner. 15 If either dog fangs himself, the handler must request permission to unfang the dog. The dogs must be taken to centre of pit, two feet apart and released simultaneously when ordered by referee. 16 Nothing to be taken into the pit except a fan to cool your dog. Choose a person to hold a bucket and two sponges. At each handle the referee shall give each handler a sponge, to be returned to the referee after each scratch. 17 Referee's permission needed for any item of drink to be passed into pit. 18 If either handler leaves the pit with or without his dog before the referee renders his verdict, his is to lose the fight. 19 Handlers allowed to encourage their dogs verbally and physically without touching them. 20 If the police interfere the referee is to name the next meeting place. CAPTION(S): CALLOUS cal·lous adj. Of, relating to, or characteristic of a callus or callosity. callous of the nature of a callus; hard. Pitbulls goaded goad n. 1. A long stick with a pointed end used for prodding animals. 2. An agent or means of prodding or urging; a stimulus. tr.v. on in a fight' CRUEL: Dead dog after fight |
|
||||||||||||
Printer friendly
Cite/link
Email
Feedback
Reader Opinion