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**dremucha** · 08-17-2012, 02:14 PM

Pit bulls were known as Nanny dogs throughout the first half for the 20th century. They were portrayed as family dogs (Spot on the Little Rascals, Buster of Buster Brown Shoes, the RCA dogs) and a symbol of American strength, "talk softly and carry a big stick."

Being designed to fight and being incredible children are not two mutually exclusive traits. Few other breeds are as trustworthy with children. They seem to be drawn to children and kids are mesmerized by pits. They're confident yet humble and they even put-up with small children whom don't know better than to pull on ears and tails.

08-17-2012, 02:14 PM	#6
dremucha Join Date Oct 2005 Posts 520 Senior Member	Pit bulls were known as Nanny dogs throughout the first half for the 20th century. They were portrayed as family dogs (Spot on the Little Rascals, Buster of Buster Brown Shoes, the RCA dogs) and a symbol of American strength, "talk softly and carry a big stick." Being designed to fight and being incredible children are not two mutually exclusive traits. Few other breeds are as trustworthy with children. They seem to be drawn to children and kids are mesmerized by pits. They're confident yet humble and they even put-up with small children whom don't know better than to pull on ears and tails.
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