MYTH #1
is that  White Boxers are born deaf & are not trainable.
THIS IS UNTRUE! Although there is a higher incidence of deafness in a white Boxer not all are deaf. Deaf Boxers can be trained using a variety of methods including hand signals, ASL (American Sign Language,) Lazers & flashlights and more. Training any Boxer, hearing or not, requires time, patience & understanding as well as the ability to make the lessons fun. 
Please read Beau's Page he is the perfect example of what a Deaf Dog can accomplish.  

MYTH #2
is that  White Boxers cannot be registered.
THIS IS UNTRUE! as stated above White Boxers can be registered with the American Kennel Club. However, they can not been shown in the AKC conformation ring. White boxers are welcome to compete in Agility, Obedience, Flyball, Rally ect. White Boxers registered with IABCA (International All Breed Canine Association) can be shown in conformation. 

MYTH #3
is that  White Boxers are rare. 
THIS IS UNTRUE! Approximately 1/4 (25%) of all Boxers are born white or checked. In fact, the foundation dogs for the Boxer breed were white. Meta V.D. Passage (white) is known as the "mother of the Boxer" She is the grandaughter of Dr. Toenniessen's Tom ( the bulldog) X Alt's Schecken (checked) & the daughter of the White Piccolo v. Angertor X Ch. Blanka v. Angertor also white. (See Photos Below)
 Since White Boxers do not conform to the current standard of the American Boxer Club (ABC) and the American Kennel Club  (AKC), many are still euthanized by their "breeders". This deeply sickens me. AKC allows for white boxers to have full registration, however it is against the ABC's code of ethics for breeders to give them more than limited papers.

MYTH #4
is that  White Boxers develop more health problems & are sicker than the Fawn or Brindle Boxers. 
THIS IS UNTRUE!  All boxers are prone to certain conditions that have nothing to do with their color. Heart disease, hypothyroidism, & cancer can afflict any boxer, regardless of color. Because a Boxer is born white does not mean that it is going to be unhealthy. No clinical evidence has been recorded showing the White Boxer is at higher risk for health problems. There are only two extra health concerns with white Boxers. The first is that an estimated 18% of white boxers are unilaterally (one ear) or bilaterally (both ears) deaf.  This deafness is caused by a lack of pigmentation in the inner ear, & can be detected at an early age.