My $3000 $3000 Doberman was a weapon. How to breed the killer out, naturally.

I bought my first doberman, a beautiful black and tan named Onyx. He was 22 inches tall and 100 pounds, and was the most aggressive dog I have ever owned. That was not ideal. I also paid $3000. That also was not ideal. The $3000, $3000 doberman was a weapon, too aggressive, so how did I breed the killer out, naturally? That is what I am going to answer here. <br><br>First, lets talk about how we got to the $3000, $3000 value. This is our $3000, $3000 calculation for Dobermans. <br><br>$3000 purchase price<br><br>$3000 vet bills<br><br>1 purchase price and 1 vet bills of $3000. $3000, $3000. <br><br>How did we get there? The dog bit 3 people and killed 1 cat and 1 dog. Impossible to train and will attack. I would not have a killer dog. I would not have a dog a value at $3000, $3000.<br><br>No, no, no. I would breed the killer out naturally.<br><br>How did I do it?<br><br>1. I was a breeder of Doberman pinschers, with a partner. <br>2. I found a female Doberman pinscher at a shelter, a reject. She was the perfect Doberman. Friendly, gentle, naturally smart, and no biting or aggression. <br>3. I bred her to Onyx. <br>4. I gave away the puppies. <br>5. Repeated steps 3 and 4 until Onyx was dead.<br><br>Onyx was 9 years old when he died. I did not make any money breeding these dogs, I considered the $3000 purchase price lost. I gave away the puppies for nothing to people who would take good care of them, to pets. I bred 19 puppies from Onyx, so that was a lot. I can say very confidently that breeding the killer out naturally, is a bad idea. <br><br>Onyx died an old dog, and a good dog. He was not a killer. He was not aggressive. He was great with kids and cats and dogs. He hired a dog walker for exercise. He was trained. He was a perfect dog, and he taught me a lesson about Dobermans and breeding and how to live with a dog like Onyx. <br><br>It can be done, but it is expensive in money and time.