Pitbulls: Biggest Threat to Environment Since Discovery of Fossil Fuels

Pitbull shown with sporadically effective muzzle
Lately, people have been asking one pivotal question: Why do pitbulls want to destroy the environment?
Statistics taken from a recently released study completed by a pair of New Zealand scientists show that the average dog is highly unenvironmental – leaving more than twice the annual carbon footprint of a full sized SUV. How it does this may allude many, but it simply breaks down to the amount of land necessary to grow the dog’s annual supply of food.
An average-sized dog will consume a proportion of meat and cereals every day as part of the standard makeup of dry bagged dogfoods. Mutiply this seemingly modest figure by 365 to cover a year, and you’ll arrive at 362 pounds of meat and 209 pounds of cereal munched through annually. Given the acreage of land it takes to raise this staggering amount of meat as well as grow this mass of crops, it ends up being roughly equivalent to the carbon footprint left by the manufacture of a large SUV, as well 12,000 kilometers of driving.
Keep in mind, this is for the average dog – now lets consider the loathsome pitbull.
To say that pitbulls have a slightly larger carbon footprint than the average dog would be an epic understatement – the type of understatement a pitbull would love to propagate as it takes a satisfying glance upward at our progressively smoggier atmosphere. While it is true that the average pitbull, the “steroid drenched bodybuilder” of the canine world, eats much more food than the average dog to maintain its muscle mass, this is just an issue of margin. To examine the real reason pitbulls are absolutely catastrophic to the environment, one must extrapolate.
Global warming is raised as a concern more and more every year, for good reason. Our civilization is starting to glean the affects of greenhouse gasses and the overuse of fossil fuels. As fossil fuels start to decline and become less used, and greener technology becomes standard, people have less and less of a carbon footprint. There are designs for carbon neutral buildings, and eventually, cities in the works. It’s easy to project that future generations will actually be carbon negative. If you haven’t caught on to the foreshadowing here, you obviously haven’t witnessed a young child get torn away from its mother’s arms, by the throat, by a massive musclebound pitbull in an all too common state of berserk bloodlust.
This frequently occurring massacre of our young and vulnerable during pitbull attacks is already, clearly, more than enough of an abject terror plaguing our society. To add insult to (mortal) injury, these young promising children are the earliest parts of our next undoubtedly carbon negative generations. Every time a pitbull attack inevitably ends in the slaughter of a young child, one can extrapolate that thousands of pounds of carbon will be left by that child in the future.
How can we fight to turn the tide of a warming, greenhouse gas filled planet when future generations are being decimated by these carbon compounding canines? The answer doesn’t need to be spelled out. Pitbulls need to be eliminated from our society, and their owners persecuted as conspirators.