Exactly, why make the dog look like he's bad? Especially if you know he is not.
Getting a puppy means:
Daily training.
Going out every hour, or more, to encourage housebreaking.
Teaching manners, what is okay to chew, no biting, ect.
Lots of little holes on your arms, hands, legs, and face from sharp puppy teeth until he learns.
Taking a lot of time out of your days to socialize properly (this goes on the rest of his life).
Accidents on your nice floors.
Many chewed objects.
As much frustration as you can stand.
Very upset kids who thought that the new dog wouldn't DARE chew up their favorite toy that is always out.
And of course.. Lots of puppy kisses, goofiness, love, and a new family member.
I am getting a 7.5 week old GSD next Saturday, and I'm already resetting my internal clock to make me think I should get up at 4am to insure minimal accidents, I'm looking into trainers for therapy dogs, a CGC trainer, possible Schutzhund training, and having his eyes, heart, hips, and elbows vet checked and cleared at the age of two if I want to breed him. He will also have to be conformation checked, and I don't even know if he's up to the standard yet, and won't until he's physically mature.
So unless you want to neuter (and save hassle, testosterone (which can cause combativeness in males, and having a male go on edge every time he smells a ***** in heat), you should prepare to get your new dog COMPLETELY checked out by a good vet, a dog behaviorist, and get him titled (showing, agility, and/or something to prove he is mentally stable, schutzhund is good for this).
That is all IF you want to get a puppy.