In this episode of Cesar 911, I meet a dog that bites an innocent bystander. Could this be the first dog that I can’t help? Stella is a Weimaraner with a killer instinct. She attacks dogs and humans and if the issue isn’t deal with right away, I fear something terrible can happen.

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38 Comments

  1. Not for nothing but Tina did not need to ask to come down and interact with the dog before the rehab was complete. Your telling me it didn’t cross her mind that injecting herself into the other family’s situation and putting herself in the position she did, didn’t occur to her? Of course it did. I can’t help but feel like for the cameras she wanted to not look like the bad guy so she wanted to come down..but regardless of the outcome she was never going to feel comfortable. She put herself in harms ways voluntarily, to the point that even Cesar was surprised multiple times. The sunglasses going on before she said no, she’s done, was a sign of hiding her face because she feels ashamed or guilty. I’m not buying this lady’s story. I mean how often are you actually going to cross paths when you’re both walking your dogs. There are other ways to deal with the situation before going and making them get rid of the dog. Yes she deserves to feel safe in her own neighborhood, so give them more time to rehab the behavior. You know what this man can do. Just don’t butt into it prematurely. Get your proof when the rehab is done not before

  2. Why would a dog that appears to be well treated go into this "hunting state" in the first place? I think that, after humans, dogs are the most shittiest animals in nature. Whenever they can they are always making a lot of noise, either destroying something or trying to exterminate another living being. And the reason… because yes.

  3. The second bite was "not a bite". Stella was going for the other dog. It was accident that her arm was in the way. The dog did not bite down and did not intend to bite the woman. It's clear from the video.

  4. That man yanking on Stella to correct her while simultaneously & excitedly crying out “GOOD GIRL” is confusing and reinforces Stella’s excited energy.

    I have no doubt Stella WILL bite someone again.

  5. Tina isn't the bad guy, I actually respect her so much. but you can train a dog to be calm and to be submissive but you can't train the owner when they're treating her like a baby, and not correcting her behavior. I understand where Tina is coming from, Stella is a good dog but the owners aren't qualified to take care of her!!!

  6. I am a dog trainer and hunter in Germany (where Weimaraners originally come from). In general my practical experience is far behind Cesar’s, but in one point I have to contradict what he is saying.
    Weimaraners are not only bred for pointing and retrieving. Of course that is the main part of their hunting job.
    But Weimaraners are also BRED TO KILL WOUNDED ANIMALS if necessary. In fact they are not only used to kill small animals, but also are used to kill big wounded animals, such as deers, by a bite in the neck. It is part of the Weimaraners breeding selection (in the VDH and FCI – the national and international breeding association) to kill wounded animals in case the hunters shot was not deadly. I am so sorry to correct you Cesar and still happy to learn a lot from you! 12:50

  7. As others pointed out… When I saw that woman crying for nothing and the dog called "our baby", I knew exactly what the real problem was. 🤦🏻‍♂️

  8. Man, if I were Cesar, I would have asked Tina if she would like to work for me. She would not give up on a dog that attacked her, and doesn’t even belong to her. She is the epitome of a person who should work with him.

  9. Tina’s a b**ch, a Karen & the dog knows it. This is why she got bit twice. For her to give the family hope and agree to participate in the dog rehab only to tell them their dog is not welcomed in the neighborhood is irritating and makes me think she just wanted to be on tv.

  10. These owners made a spoiled rotten entitled killer dog. They probably never set boundaries or reprimanded her for anything. Bad owners that never corrected her bad behavior.

  11. Tina had a strange behavior. She was always trying to dictate the way. As if she wanted to prove something. I understand her being still afraid of the dog’s unpredictability but her acting was a little bit dramatic. I think she was thinking that she would be able to control the dog but the neighbors will never be able to. I think she was still angry on the neighbors. Kinda like a revenge. This meeting situation, this drama, was overdone by tina

  12. As a senior age 78 I just adopted a Maltese mix…a perfect fit! She is only 17 lbs and doesn’t pull me down when walking! Friendly to strangers which helps me in answering the door! A perfect dog!

  13. 27:50 The neighbors should have reacted better to Tina. They should have been understanding and not gotten aggressive when Tina said it’s not personal. They didn’t even apologize when Cesar told them the dog bit Tina. Tina gave up on the neighbors, not the dog. Did they even offer to pay the bills in the first attack?

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