tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3722711720846219361.post1195705865268722567..comments2023-12-12T21:07:39.994+00:00Comments on UK Police Dog history: Subtle commandsUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3722711720846219361.post-28681718132819600642016-11-02T11:35:40.689+00:002016-11-02T11:35:40.689+00:00Great story! Thank you!
We also have a lot of grea...Great story! Thank you!<br />We also have a lot of great Staffy pics and interesting information in addition to high quality Staffy equipment. <br />Welcome to visit our site www.pitbull-dog-breed-store.co.uk.<br />it's_timehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13295386148534121569noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3722711720846219361.post-19654330543680983602009-10-18T17:19:17.468+01:002009-10-18T17:19:17.468+01:00My own favourite un-official command was an almost...My own favourite un-official command was an almost silent sssss!<br /><br />When working with the perfect partner, a handler does not like criminals taking the passauf, out of his dog.<br /><br />After having received a hard bite from the dog for offering aggression or doing a runner, we could expect a thief to leave well alone, but no; sometimes they have to try and control the dog, becuse they have one at home just like it?? they think.<br /><br />Having mentioned the silent command for attack, it does not take a lot of imagination to realise what happened when the prisoner asked what the dogs name was and tried to take over the handler's job. he was told SSSunny. <br /><br />LMScottLMScotthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08275380166710168551noreply@blogger.com