isadore;1186246 wrote:Bite mean nothing, death are definitive and pitt are by far the deadliest.
Deaths are permanent, but bites are attacks. If you want to know how aggressive a dog is, you count how often he attacks, as an attack is a sign of aggression.
You don't look at a serial rapist and say he's not aggressive because he doesn't kill his victims.
Aggression can be gauged by the frequency of attack per capita, but not necessarily the frequency of killing per capita, because other variables can affect the latter. Size and strength of the dog, as well as size and strength of the victim. Actually, that's not a bad segway into the fallacy of your next conclusion (based on first-level Bloom's taxonomy facts).
isadore;1186246 wrote:As to your 2011 stat that most of the killed were 32-60. Lets do it right over an extended period of time from 2001 to early 2012. From ages 3 days to 12 years 53 Pit bull killings ...
isidore, consider the victim of the attacks in this case. Fatal attacks per overall attacks is going to be disproportionately high in this demographic, because you're dealing with a smaller, weaker victim who would be unable to survive the same attack that those of a more developed audience could.
isadore;1186246 wrote:... from ages 14 to 61 years 28 killing by Pit Bulls ...
The second-highest total. I'd be willing to bet that most happened at the extremes for the same reason as above. A full-grown male whose body has not aged too far past its physical peak would most likely survive an attack that others could not.
isadore;1186246 wrote:and from ages 65 to 90 25 killed by Pit Bulls.
Wait, so the LOWEST total is in the 65-90 age range, and yet you try to maintain that the "very old" are within some mythical "kill zone" parameter? Your own stats discredit your assertion of that, PARTICULARLY when taking into consideration the fact that the elderly are, like infants and young children, not likely to withstand an attack that a physically peaked human could.
Your silly paranoia is trumped by data ... even, in some cases, the very data you present as a defense for your paranoia.
isadore;1186246 wrote:They love to kill the very young and the very old.
Even if your conclusion was legitimate based on your own facts, it's impossible to establish motive in an animal. Once again, your paranoia causes you to assume the delusion that you can know a dog "loves" something.