To comment to wonderingwhy on their comment of "If the law is repealed, lets think of all the "tough guys", not families, but you all know the type, they must have a pitbull to extend the "tough" image they portray." You really need to take a second to think that this law is not affecting these people you are talking about. They have since moved on to other breeds. Menacing LOOKING breeds such as Dogo''s, Tosa''s, Olde English Bulldogs, American Bulldogs ect ect. Or, they are still breeding their "pitbulls" to satisfy them and their friends. Don''t think for a minute its these people who are abiding by this ridiculous law at all. Many of the "tough guy" portrayers are law breakers as it is, so why would dog ownership all of a sudden make them change their ways to abide by laws? ( as an example drug dealers) I most likely will never own a "pitbull" not because of any fears of them or dislike. I love the breed, but its not a match for my personality. I respect them, I admire them and I applaud all responsible owners of them such as Tammy St.Louis who really show the general public the "TRUE Bully" It''s sad to think that no matter how well behaved her dogs are or other owners like her, the general public can not see past the broad head and short coat of the dog the media has hyped everyone up about. Someone made a comment that people should go sit in on Tammy''s classes and see her dogs at "work" I agree 100percent. We took classes with Tammy and my boyfriend buys into the "pitbull" hype 100percent At the first class Tammy informed us all that there were to be Bully''s in the class and if anyone had a problem with this, she would refund their money no questions asked and they could leave. I know he wanted to leave. He just wouldnt say it. After the 8 weeks, he admitted that he was wrong about the "breed" and then started asking more questions about what they were really like. He now has a respect for them. People can change, opinions can be changed but only with education and seeing it first hand. I am also an utility worker, so I am in and out of every yard in the zone, dealing with dogs day in and day out. I must say there has not yet in the sudbury area been a yard with a "pitbull" that we could not enter. I kept a small score card in my work truck on what breed or "type" of dogs I had most problems with, I will not name them as it is pointless and irrelevant not to mention not a controlled "experiment" so adding hype about peoples already beloved family pets is not necessary. But I will generalize the group they belonged in. Toy and Herding. Any dog bite in our company also has been by non "pitbull" dogs. Not even Rotties, Dobies or Shepherds ( minus the little issue I personally have with Sheps, not to blame a breed, I blame myself, I seem to provoke them to take a taste of me because I am NOT sharing good energy or body language around them... something I am working on) So I am supporting this cause and stand with those who are fighting it, the breeds I own are under the radar FOR NOW, this does not make it acceptable for me to let others fight their fight and naively think that if they don''t do it, I will be safe because of the dogs who share my household with me are not deemed dangerous. One day they will if no one stands up for the Bullies. I read a quote somewhere once and think it should be said here ( although not as it was written since I do not have it saved anywhere) It was along the lines of: When they came for the Pitbulls I said nothing, as I did not own one When they came for the Rotties, I said nothing, as I did not own one When they came for the Shepherds, I said nothing, as I did not own one When they came for the Collies, I said nothing, as i did not own one. When they came for my dog, no one said anything, as no one was left to speak.