Rottweiler is considered the second most dangerous dog breed in the United States - it used to top the list before Pit Bull took over. Rottweilers are large - they can grow up to 120 pounds, heavier than some humans - and have a temper that can break bad when a situation goes south. This dog breed also has one of the strongest bite - 328 PSI. All of these traits gained Rottweilers the reputation of being the second most dangerous dog breed in the United States. Many of the dog bite claims in the U.S. involved Rottweilers. To rein in costs, some home insurance companies simply won't provider coverage if a customer owns a Rottweiler. As for a Belgian Malinois, in the words of the American Kennel Club, this dog breed "need[s] to be actively engaged with his owner, both mentally and physically. This is not a dog who can be left in the backyard, and daily walks are not enough, either". As for a mixed breed of a Rottweiler and Belgian Malinois that would inherit any combination of its parents' traits, this breed is best with experienced owners. It requires extensive energy from the owner - the mixed breed needs at least multiple hours of exercise and training every day. Some dog owners in the U.S. even described crossbreeding a Rottweiler and a Belgian Malinois as irresponsible and said that there was no upside. _The family adopted a puppy whose breed they did not know. Even after they found out that the puppy was a crossbreed of Rotweiler and Belgian Malinois, they continued to leave the dog in the backyard._ The owners' lack of knowledge about this breed and their way of raising the dog was what contributed to it becoming an aggressive dog. As for the brief argument from 6:25 to 6:34 about whether neutering the dog would reduce its aggression, a 2022 study of 386 dogs showed that neutering did reduce the incidence of aggression towards other dogs and animals - and the dog's overall activity as well. However, neutering did not reduce anxious behaviors in fearful dogs and even increased the number of dogs with a fear of strangers or sound phobias. Neutering should be decided on an individual basis. I'm glad to see that the owners heeded the dog trainer's advice and took the dog out daily for exercies - intead of leaving it in the backyard. That is what the dog needs. 😃