Six-month sentence for dog fighter is not enough

[THE FUGITIVE]

ANYONE who believes that fighting dogs is sport is deranged and a moron --a bull terrier will do anything to please its master they are originally bred from the old english bulldog which was known for its placid nature and bred for turning bulls this means they could grab the ring on the bulls nose and pull it to fields etc they WERE NOT BRED FOR FIGHTING man made them do this
Anyone who believes a bull terrier is viscious has never owned one they are babys they are children in fur coats and do not want to fight however they do have very strong jaws and while trying to please there master if the master is into fighting dogs they inflict terrible injuries on each other.
Anyone who believes it is fun to watch dogs tear pieces from each other is a sick ba*tard and should visit the nearest lunatic assylum and be put in a straight jacket it is not fun they are living creatures and feel pain just like you.
THE FUGITIVES VIEWS TO DOG FIGHTING
BELOW IS A CASE
Posted 16th February, 2018

A man has pleaded guilty to dog fighting charges and is now facing 24 weeks in jail and a lifetime ban on keeping animals. The man from Hertfordshire admitted to three offences, including keeping or training a dog for use in connection with an animal fight and causing unnecessary suffering to a dog.

The League Against Cruel Sports has welcomed the news of the conviction and the lifetime ban, but is reiterating its call for the Government to bring in the tougher sentences for animal cruelty as promised.

Suzanne Heaney, dog fighting Programme Manager for the League, said: 

"This case highlights the need to send a clear message to potential perpetrators of this awful animal cruelty, by bringing in tougher sentences that judges will rigorously enforce. A six-month penalty doesn't go nearly far enough in reflecting the horrific pain and distress that dogs endure when they are forced to fight."

The League is calling on the Government to:

Quickly bring in the tougher sentences as promised, directing the courts to treat all dog fighting cases as an automatic five year sentence.
Introduce a national register of those who've been disqualified from keeping animals to make it more difficult for them to get hold of other animals to abuse. It needs to be accessible to the rehoming sector and law enforcement to help them spot unsuitable homes as well as the people who break disqualification orders.
Clamp down on 'free to a good home' ads, acknowledging that animals aren't objects to be picked up and disposed of like old furniture.
"We'd like to see swift action from the Government with the pledge they made for tougher sentences for animal cruelty, so dog fighting offenders are deterred and dogs are better protected against this awful animal abuse. Sadly dog fighting is not a thing of the past - it's still happening today - nearly 200 years after it was banned and it's time we strengthened the law and sent it back into the history books where it belongs", said Suzanne.