I'm just saying don't expect people to try and look at your point of view when you say stuff like that.
Small dogs are worthless, but respect my right to own a pit. 
Great. What makes a pit bull any less worthless than a small dog? You don't have to like small dogs, or any other breeds of dogs, but to say that certain breeds are worthless is not going to help people see that some dogs should not be banned. What do MOST people have pits for - to look tough. Then you get the morons owning them, a POTENTIALLY dangerous dog because of what they CAN do, not saying they WILL do, but CAN do, and that makes pit bulls pretty worthless in the eyes of a lot of people.
A person gets attacked by a small dog or a pit, which one is going to do more damage? That is a fact. So do the breed a favor and at least pretend to have respect for all dogs and a persons right to have them, even if they aren't the breed you would have. Some of the people standing up for your right to have a pit bull own small dogs and cats, so maybe you don't want to piss off people that were on your side. Because why should I, or any other non pit bull owners give a shit if you can own them or not with that attitude?
I'm not saying ANYWHERE in my posts that people shouldn't have these breeds, i just find them completely anti-dog type entities for the most part. Pits, labs, german sheps, aussie sheps, beagles etc act like mans best friend. they are friendly to everyone (although exceptions exist for every breed). toy breeds and many small breeds do not act like that at all.
I'm also never saying anywhere that anyone has to respect my right to own a pit, people give me bad looks all the time or say rude things. i shrug it off, it comes with the territory. All i ever ask is that people judge the owners who raised the bad ones versus the rest of the breed. You're blowing this out of proportion. I never said to ban them or that people shouldn't own them or anything close to that. All you do anymore is pick fights. At least try to back up you're rantings with some science.
The Lhasa Apso from dog breed info:
This is a hardy dog with a friendly, assertive, manner. Intelligent and lively, it makes a good pet, but it is
naturally suspicious of strangers. Lhasa Apsos are spirited and devoted.
These little dogs are affectionate with their masters, but they will not tolerate rough or badly behaved children. Some are willful and some are very obedient to their masters. This breed responds to motivational training. It should have a dominant owner. They are good watchdogs with a loud, persistent bark, which gives the impression to intruders of a much larger dog.
The breed can be noisy and may be too nervous around children and strangers. They are inclined to fight if they are not the only dog in the house. They have a fine sense of hearing. These little dogs travel well . Lhasa Apso bitches make good mothers.
They dislike being alone and can be snappish if surprised or peeved.The Shih Tzu from dogbreedinfo.com:
The Shih-Tzu is an alert and spunky little dog. Happy and hardy, endowed with loads of character. They are royally dignified, courageous and sometimes arrogant.
This breed does well with polite, careful children. The gentle loyal Shih-Tzu makes friends easily and although obstinate can respond well to consistent patient training. A very alert watch dog,
the Shih-Tzu likes to bark, but is usually quiet inside the house. They are stubborn and clever.
Shihs can get snappish if they are surprised or peeved. Playful and lively, this affectionate little dog needs to be with people and are generally good with other pets. Some can be difficult to housebreak.
The Silky Terrier from dogbreedinfo.com:
This loving, little terrier is very intelligent, courageous and alert. Affectionate, spunky cheerful and sociable, they like to be close to their master, but do not accept them to be a "mellow" lap dog. They are full of energy. Curious about everything, it is an enthusiastic digger. Active, keen and demanding. Smart and quick, though a bit willful as with most terriers. Despite its size, this docile dog is watchful and protective.
Normally these dogs are very loving with children if they are raised with them, but they can be snappish if peeved and should not be rough-handled or teased. A hardy little fellow, it is a good dog to travel with. It makes an excellent watchdog, but can become a barker if not controlled.
They are reserved with strangers and not generally trustworthy with other pets. Socialize them well with cats when they are still a puppy or they will chase them when they get older. Can get jealous and pick fights with other dogs. Training these dogs is very straight- forward because it is very eager to learn.
the yorkshire terrier from dogbreedinfo.com:
The Yorkshire Terrier seems oblivious of its small size. It is ever eager for adventure and trouble. This little dog is highly energetic, brave, loyal and clever.
Affectionate with its master, but sometimes suspicious of strangers. It can be aggressive to strange dogs and small animals. In other words, it has true Terrier heritage.
They do best with older, considerate children. Yorkies are easy to train, although they can sometimes be stubborn. The breed is demanding and dependant and needs a lot of human attention. The Yorkie is an excellent watchdog, defending its territory in no uncertain manner.
They can get snappish if surprised, frightened or over-teased, but are usually very sweet and loving. They can be difficult to housebreak. These little dogs should not be over-protected, for they may become neurotic. The Yorkie likes to bark, but it can easily be taught not to do so.
I notice that "snappish" is used in all descriptions, as is warriness of strangers, what a surprise!?
Those are all traits i find highly undesireable in dogs.
