Critical incident at Hainault tube

Critical incident at Hainault tube

Author
Discussion

ATG

20,691 posts

273 months

Tuesday 30th April
quotequote all
eharding said:
This one isn't an ex-police dog though - it failed the aptitude test. So now it's a failed wannabe police dog with a grudge.
"What's your dog's name?"
"Walter."

Randy Winkman

16,324 posts

190 months

Tuesday 30th April
quotequote all
I'd like to know what a typical day is like for Milkround.

valiant

10,361 posts

161 months

Tuesday 30th April
quotequote all
Tankrizzo said:
Aren't you the guy who got prosecuted for rucking with a supermarket security guard?
Forgot to bring his dog that day...

Earthdweller

Original Poster:

13,637 posts

127 months

Tuesday 30th April
quotequote all
vaud said:
W124 said:
Ex-police dogs are great.
Ex police dogs that have passed their training - agreed. Those that fail training must have question marks?
Our psycho dogs that failed used to be given to the army, a lot ended up in Iraq/afghan and to be honest I don’t know what happened to them when the army finished with them, I do have an inkling that they were put down though

W124

1,572 posts

139 months

Tuesday 30th April
quotequote all
It’s still going to be comparatively safe around people and other dogs.

But best get one that’s been through it all. They need homing and make excellent pets. They don’t last long though. Hard life - and they are often quite old when they come through.

It’s not really about self-defence against the highly unlikely event of needing a dog to attack somebody. Which I don’t really get. Staggeringly risky to order a trained dog to maul somebody. From a legal perspective.

It’s just that they are really, really well trained and much less of a liability in general terms - than your usual hound.

They are still dogs. And like all dogs, absurd beasts.

Squadrone Rosso

2,766 posts

148 months

Tuesday 30th April
quotequote all
This guy doesn’t fit the usual PH narrative so must be mental health, right?

isaldiri

18,720 posts

169 months

Tuesday 30th April
quotequote all
SpudLink said:
Trained... upto the point where it refused to release it's victim. Ideal family pet.
Not that I agree with the idea of getting a dog primarily it seems as a substitute for a gun but.... The above does depend I suppose. If the dog only bit who it was told to but refused to release on command it'll still be fine....

ATG

20,691 posts

273 months

Tuesday 30th April
quotequote all
isaldiri said:
SpudLink said:
Trained... upto the point where it refused to release it's victim. Ideal family pet.
Not that I agree with the idea of getting a dog primarily it seems as a substitute for a gun but.... The above does depend I suppose. If the dog only bit who it was told to but refused to release on command it'll still be fine....
"If"

normalbloke

7,476 posts

220 months

Tuesday 30th April
quotequote all
milkround said:
This is why I got a second dog. One which is trained in personal protection and attack work.

The best way to stop someone with a sword is a gun. The second best way is running them over with a car. But a 40kg Belgian mali hitting you at full pelt whilst trying to rip your arm off is a close third.

My boy failed prison dog school as he wouldn’t release after biting. So came pretty much fully trained. I got him off my dog trainer who specialises in bite work. The prison service and police (when they don’t breed in house) give the dogs back to breeders if they fail. Who then generally sell/give them to trainers who are specialist's. So it’s a fantastic and fairly affordable way of getting a top rate protection dog at pet mutt prices. I’d recommend it to anyone who takes their family security seriously.
Council thread is waaaaay over thataway >>>>>. Comedy gold, in a tragic way.

eharding

13,764 posts

285 months

Tuesday 30th April
quotequote all
Squadrone Rosso said:
This guy doesn’t fit the usual PH narrative so must be mental health, right?
You'll need to clarify who you're referring to.

mick987

1,305 posts

111 months

Tuesday 30th April
quotequote all
He has a 45kg uncontrollable killing machine and people are saying it is ok. Bit like having a pedophile living next door and letting him look after your kids.

isaldiri

18,720 posts

169 months

Tuesday 30th April
quotequote all
ATG said:
isaldiri said:
SpudLink said:
Trained... upto the point where it refused to release it's victim. Ideal family pet.
Not that I agree with the idea of getting a dog primarily it seems as a substitute for a gun but.... The above does depend I suppose. If the dog only bit who it was told to but refused to release on command it'll still be fine....
"If"
Clearly yes......

Doofus

26,028 posts

174 months

Tuesday 30th April
quotequote all
Randy Winkman said:
I'd like to know what a typical day is like for Milkround.
10:00 Get the Range Sport valayed (sic)
11:00 Get Draylon's date of birth tattooed on me chest
12:30 Weatherspoon's for lunch
14:00 Nip to Elizabeth Duke for a new signet ring
15:30 Watch helpless as my dog horrifically maims a member of the public
16:30 Confirm my name and date of birth to the custody sargeant, remove my shoelaces and settle in for a night of relentlessly kicking my cell door and called everyone a "fking nonce"

Or something...

vaud

50,751 posts

156 months

Tuesday 30th April
quotequote all
milkround said:
I’d recommend it to anyone who takes their family security seriously.
I take my family security seriously which is why I don't have a powerful partially trained dog that won't release a bite.

Terzo123

4,330 posts

209 months

Tuesday 30th April
quotequote all
This thread has taken a somewhat bizarre turn.


CharlesdeGaulle

26,429 posts

181 months

Tuesday 30th April
quotequote all
Tankrizzo said:
Aren't you the guy who got prosecuted for rucking with a supermarket security guard?
He is. A man of excellent judgement, clearly.

mick987

1,305 posts

111 months

Tuesday 30th April
quotequote all
Doofus said:
10:00 Get the Range Sport valayed (sic)
11:00 Get Draylon's date of birth tattooed on me chest
12:30 Weatherspoon's for lunch
14:00 Nip to Elizabeth Duke for a new signet ring
15:30 Watch helpless as my dog horrifically maims a member of the public
16:30 Confirm my name and date of birth to the custody sargeant, remove my shoelaces and settle in for a night of relentlessly kicking my cell door and called everyone a "fking nonce"

Or something...
That is so funny and you know at least half of what you have written is true

eharding

13,764 posts

285 months

Tuesday 30th April
quotequote all
Doofus said:
Draylon
hehe

MOBB

3,629 posts

128 months

Tuesday 30th April
quotequote all
Terzo123 said:
This thread has taken a somewhat bizarre turn.
Yeah I thought I'd clicked on a sword attack thread?

captain_cynic

12,177 posts

96 months

Tuesday 30th April
quotequote all
milkround said:
This is why I got a second dog. One which is trained in personal protection and attack work.

The best way to stop someone with a sword is a gun. The second best way is running them over with a car. But a 40kg Belgian mali hitting you at full pelt whilst trying to rip your arm off is a close third.

My boy failed prison dog school as he wouldn’t release after biting. So came pretty much fully trained. I got him off my dog trainer who specialises in bite work. The prison service and police (when they don’t breed in house) give the dogs back to breeders if they fail. Who then generally sell/give them to trainers who are specialist's. So it’s a fantastic and fairly affordable way of getting a top rate protection dog at pet mutt prices. I’d recommend it to anyone who takes their family security seriously.
D'ya loike dags?