No they aren't. They're only a problem when not raised right. They DO need a firmer hand in training like literally every strong breed, which not all owners realise and take into account, but neglecting that isn't their fault, it's on the bad owners.
VikingHippie
joined 2 years ago
I joined a dating service for Star Wars fans but it wasn't for me. My mistake was looking for love in Alderaan places
Cue all the "pit bulls are predetermined to be unstoppable killing machines and should never be allowed in public" nonsense comments ๐
Adorable pup though โค๏ธ
Always thought they were the most real world relatable
Far from it!
Yeah I'M the stupid one, not the arrogant shit for brains whose sole contribution is to do a less intelligent version of Nelson Muntz at people who actually base their arguments on real world context coupled with reading the actual words rather than imagining completely different ones ๐
Found a picture of you btw.
I would agree, except for the fact that the vet says she needs to lose a little weight. Also, if she got all of the treats there'd be none left for her sister Emily: 
I have laid out compelling arguments based on the real world context of what's happening, what her words are most likely to mean given that context, even explained which part was misunderstood and what the most rational explanation for that was.
I've done part or all of that at least a handful of times in replies throughout the comments of this post. I have also conceded that it might have been an ill-advised way of saying things because a public figure being less than 100% clear about a statement regarding anything contentious can and most often WILL open the door to misinterpretations, whether honest or wilfully manipulative.
That's as close to "you are wrong, I am right" as a fiberglass canoe is to a shoddily made origami boat.
A good faith question is when you're honestly seeking clarification either because you don't know something or don't know what the other person means.
Sealioning is when you're "just asking questions" in a manipulative manner with no intention of taking the answers seriously under consideration or making a valid point of your own.
It's often used in place of an actual argument when the sea lion knows that their point isn't strong enough to withstand scrutiny.
Here's the origin of the term afaik:
At first I read it as "Weird Al might destroy mankind" and was extraordinarily confused ๐