no propaganda please wrote:
http://www.firstlook.news/2019/03/06/inside-the-world-of-a-military-dog-handler/
great video-- well worth your time.
What’s not to love? Dogs and the military, two winners.
no propaganda please wrote:
http://www.firstlook.news/2019/03/06/inside-the-world-of-a-military-dog-handler/
great video-- well worth your time.
Very good video there NPP thanks for posting that.
no propaganda please wrote:
http://www.firstlook.news/2019/03/06/inside-the-world-of-a-military-dog-handler/
great video-- well worth your time.
This is a liturgy in the house of violence, coming as the sounds of peace, ; Ruff Ruff.
RT friend wrote:
This is a liturgy in the house of violence, coming as the sounds of peace, ; Ruff Ruff.
Clarify, validate and restate. In the common vernacular, what the hell do you mean!
"I'm his mom". No she's not his "mom". She's his handler.
This a fluffy piece of pr for the general public. Which is fine because if they knew what some military dogs did they probably wouldn't like it. lol
no propaganda please wrote:
http://www.firstlook.news/2019/03/06/inside-the-world-of-a-military-dog-handler/
great video-- well worth your time.
Thanks, heard Trump praising Border Patrol dogs a few days ago. He said all that high tech is great but nothing beats a dogs nose. I say it doesn't matter if its people, dead or alive, drugs, bombs, or a lost child. They are awesome to work with. I'm really fond of watching cow and sheepdogs work.
Peewee wrote:
Thanks, heard Trump praising Border Patrol dogs a ... (
show quote)
Aren't some trying to use rats for bomb detection? I wouldn't trust a rat to sniff out a bomb...
Rose42 wrote:
Aren't some trying to use rats for bomb detection? I wouldn't trust a rat to sniff out a bomb...
First time I've heard of that Rose. I'd be afraid they would chew the wrong wire. But I'm sure a lab somewhere accepted a grant to study it.
Peewee wrote:
First time I've heard of that Rose. I'd be afraid they would chew the wrong wire. But I'm sure a lab somewhere accepted a grant to study it.
Yes they do train the rats for bombs in oriental countries, especially the ones that are buried, because the rat doesn't weigh enough to trigger the bomb and they do have a really great nose for finding the bombs.
Peewee wrote:
First time I've heard of that Rose. I'd be afraid they would chew the wrong wire. But I'm sure a lab somewhere accepted a grant to study it.
Somebody got a grant. lol Good luck communicating with a rat though. A rat doesn't care what humans have to say.
bahmer wrote:
Yes they do train the rats for bombs in oriental countries, especially the ones that are buried, because the rat doesn't weigh enough to trigger the bomb and they do have a really great nose for finding the bombs.
Correction, you jogged my memory. I do remember reading about it, must have been about ten years back. I think it was canceled because of the time required to train them and their short life spans. Today they are probably working on a chip to implant in their heads and remotely control them.
padremike wrote:
Clarify, validate and restate. In the common vernacular, what the hell do you mean!
I first became interested in the interpretation of puppy prayer when I was working at Matamata in New Zealand on a dairy farm, what happened was one of the working dogs came home in the morning after a spending a few hours worrying sheep on the neighbours farm, the problem was he couldn't fix the hole he made in his cage to get out, he could pull wire apart but couldn't put it back the way it was and so he knew he was caught.
That's why he was praying for me to fix it up and hide the evidence, so I listen to what he was saying to God and prayed with him, he would go ruff ruff and I would reply bow wow, he was cursing the sheep and I was saying amen amen.
In this instance the prayer I intercepted and reported to you was all about the deep loyalty the dog has for Bernie Sanders.
Peewee wrote:
Correction, you jogged my memory. I do remember reading about it, must have been about ten years back. I think it was canceled because of the time required to train them and their short life spans. Today they are probably working on a chip to implant in their heads and remotely control them.
They were able to do that in the 1960s with a bull - control it with an implant. I'm sure they've progressed quite a way since then....
Rose42 wrote:
Somebody got a grant. lol Good luck communicating with a rat though. A rat doesn't care what humans have to say.
Actually rats are very smart, can be taught to do tricks, and can find a million ways to chew up your house. Just because they are destructive does not mean they aren't smart.
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