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Old 02-01-2013, 05:28 PM   #1
q9h9pPne

Join Date
Oct 2005
Posts
467
Senior Member
Default Hennessy got one for the type.
At flyball exercise on Sunday evening, we were operating simple dog races. Ostensibly we were working only two dogs at the same time (one on each street), in the place of a whole fall into line. Hennessy was operating against an excessively hyped up Australian Shepherd/Border Collie blend. They let another canine go first, then I let Henny go. The moment I introduced him, I recognize another dog's target has altered from getting his ball - to getting my child. The Aussie/BC failures through the gating, that splits the counters, and strikes Hennessy. Your dog got Henny on the rear right hip, on the surface of the damage that had only finally healed up. Hennessy discrete this heavy moaning bark as he spun about and lunged at the dog's face. I went following the other dog, while shouting instructions at Hennessy. I screamed "Hennessy ouse", and see and low he stopped dead in his songs. We handled and eliminated another dog, and which was the finish of it. Hennessy went like nothing had ever occurred and returned on the street. I'm therefore happy with my child, and everyone that see the function was in shock that my APBT did as asked even if under attack. Just had to generally share. Although I'm certain there will be some that will have their "your dog's not really a actual APBT, while he called off" view. But sorry, it's because of people like me with puppies like mine, that individuals in a position to at least combat BSL, in addition to change the perspective of the common public.
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