I understand you had a frightening experience. That's genuinely stressful, and your concern for safety is valid.

However, I'd gently offer some perspective:

**On the incident itself:**
- Aggression isn't breed-specific—it results from individual temperament, training, socialization, and circumstances. Dogs of all breeds can be aggressive; some small breeds are statistically more aggressive but cause less visible harm.
- A dog escaping and attacking reflects failures in containment and management, not inevitably the breed.

**On the broader point:**
- Spay/neuter programs exist and are widely promoted—they're about population control, not breed elimination
- Breed-specific elimination raises serious ethical questions and hasn't eliminated aggression in dogs of other breeds
- Many pit bulls are gentle, and many incidents attributed to "pit bulls" involve mixed breeds misidentified by appearance

**What actually helps:**
- Responsible ownership (secure containment, training, socialization)
- Accountability when dogs injure others
- Support for animal welfare organizations like APS
- Reporting dangerous animals/owners to authorities

Your safety matters, and that situation should be reported to animal control. But targeting a breed rather than addressing individual dangerous dogs or irresponsible owners typically doesn't solve the problem.