how did I take it out of context? It is exact quotes.
What exactly do you think Cesar is saying that differs from my stance?
He clearly states it is learned behavior not breed type that dictates the issue.
Yet ridgebacks with that type of aggression "bred" into them don't have the issues of aggression that are "bred" into pit bulls. See my point. It isn't breeding.
Of course, I've seen your point the hole time. You feel that everything is a learned behavior and none of it has to do with breeding. Cesar, was speaking about learned behavior in regards to the MOST DANGEROUS dogs (to humans). While I would never argue that there isn't a point to that you seem to feel that it's the only thing that makes a dog aggressive and I simply disagree.
You can't compare ridgebacks with pitbulls. They aren't nearly as popular. If everyone in the hood had one then I'm sure you'd be hearing about it. Just like small dogs account for the most bites but the majority of them don't get reported or cause serious injury.
I mean if you want to get technical then Dachshunds are easily or more aggressive than most Pits since they bite more people. And ridgebacks that have been bred down the line to be marketed as family dogs I'm sure have selected for a more mild temperment. But you can't compare a working/hunting dog like that with a family pet because in order for them to become good hunters/workers they must not be treated/handled the way a family pet typically would. That comes as a result of learned behavior or controlled aggression. Even then, from what I've read about working ridgebacks they aren't recommended as a family pet either. Otherwise I'm sure my pit/mix gets along with people just as well as any of em.
BTW, this thread is now about mashed potatoes. What kind of mashed potatoes do you like?