Saturday, 17 June 2017

Earl Wynne I'm glad we can all have our own opinions on this subject matter. Diversity is what makes this world so unique. I test my dogs...plain and simple. An "eye" will mislead you. It happens all the time. Not just with dogs, but with a lot of things. Sports, relationships, etc. Look at a lot of draft picks in sports. There have been several times when an athlete might be viewed as the next "MJ" or "Kobe", etc. but when they get to the league they become exposed. The teams that drafted them had an "eye" as well, but you don't know for certain until the test comes and exposes weaknesses. There are police K-9's across the country that shouldn't necessarily be qualified as such. A lot of police dogs freeze up at times because many haven't been exposed to little more than equipment and damn sure haven't seen any real pressure. In my opinion, having your body weight on a dog or pressing them agains a wall, isn't what I consider pressure. Yes, it's something but I view it as say wrestling. Unless you are put in a particular position or move, wrestling doesn't necessarily hurt. Same with a dog. There's not much physical pressure applied when you cover a dog's eyes with your hands, or yell, press them against a wall, etc. It's more mental than physical. I don't advocate dog fighting but it's just like a case with a game bred pit bull. A dog can look and appear to be a killer on a chain, but could get in the box and get bit in the right places and start to submit or quit. I'm sure a lot of those dogmas have an eye as well, but there is no way to be 100
Earl Wynne
Earl Wynne i hit enter on my last comment before I finished...100% accurate until that dog is tested. I test hard. I will leave it at that.

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