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by Phil Behun on 13 March 2010 - 21:03
Do you have AKC registration on the puppies from those breedings? Did you see the registration on those parents? Is their "department " listed as the registered owner? If the dog was retired and then purchased by the handler and re-registered, it's possible. Departments will not allow their dogs to be bred because of liability. Ask a department if you can breed a bitch to their K9 and see what kind of response you get. See, in the current state of our litigious society if your puppy from police K9 bloodlines bites my little Sally, I'm going to sue your butt for knowing you had an aggressive dog and I'm going to sue the department for breeding and placing an untrained aggressive dog in a pet home. Henceforth to avoid having to make large settlements out of court, departments don't breed their dogs.
by Phil Behun on 13 March 2010 - 21:03
And I guaranty you Melissa that if by chance that dog ever bites someone and the dog is "registered" to the handler? That handler will lose his home and everything inside it. Were these personal dogs that were sold to the department for the ever popular $1? Who is listed as the "registered" owner on the AKC paper? Have you seen it? Have they been bred?
by melba on 13 March 2010 - 23:03
Yes, there is AKC registration on the dogs I bred. I own the dam of the K9s. They are owned by the handler and not the department. Being the 2 in TX are only 18 months, there is no one breeding to them, but not to say I may not go back to them in the future for a stud service.
The registered owner is the handler. The department did not buy the dogs, but they are using them.
The dog not far from here was imported from the Netherlands and never registered here in the US. We donated to an individual handler, not the department. We work and train with the team and I have all of the paperwork here as proof of what I say.
Being these are stable dogs and not eat anyone who walks close, I am confident that I did not breed or place a liability.
Melissa
The registered owner is the handler. The department did not buy the dogs, but they are using them.
The dog not far from here was imported from the Netherlands and never registered here in the US. We donated to an individual handler, not the department. We work and train with the team and I have all of the paperwork here as proof of what I say.
Being these are stable dogs and not eat anyone who walks close, I am confident that I did not breed or place a liability.
Melissa
by Sheesh on 14 March 2010 - 01:03
There is a male K9 in PA or DE owned by a cop- his K-9 for work, and the dog HAS been bred and the pups ARE registerable.
Very nice showline male too.
Theresa
by LAVK-9 on 14 March 2010 - 02:03
WOW hmmmm I don't even know what to say. The dog never even barked!! It looked like it had seen a sleeve for the first time.If it weren't for the music I might have fallen asleep watching that. Really don't think I can say anything good about it except that the dog did bite.Wonder what would have happened if a little bit more pressure was given.
by Red Sable on 14 March 2010 - 02:03
He is a really nice looking dog, but I sure wouldn't want to depend on him to protect me or my valuables.
There is another advertiser on this site that boasts of old style conformation, friendly yet protective german shepherds. We dropped in there on day on our way to the city and he had 2 GSD's loose at the house, and approximately 5 in kennels. My husband and I got out of the car and looked at all them and they looked back.... Not one dog barked at us.
We could have walked away with everything there. Yup, friendly is right.
There is another advertiser on this site that boasts of old style conformation, friendly yet protective german shepherds. We dropped in there on day on our way to the city and he had 2 GSD's loose at the house, and approximately 5 in kennels. My husband and I got out of the car and looked at all them and they looked back.... Not one dog barked at us.
We could have walked away with everything there. Yup, friendly is right.
by VomMarischal on 14 March 2010 - 18:03
Do you have AKC registration on the puppies from those breedings?
Yes.
Did you see the registration on those parents?
Yes.
Is their "department " listed as the registered owner?
No.
If the dog was retired
NOT
and then purchased by the handler and re-registered,
NOT
it's possible.
Departments will not allow their dogs to be bred because of liability.
Maybe different departments in different states have different policies?
Ask a department if you can breed a bitch to their K9 and see what kind of response you get.
I've asked officers. Some say they never even bothered to register the dogs.
See, in the current state of our litigious society if your puppy from police K9 bloodlines bites my little Sally, I'm going to sue your butt for knowing you had an aggressive dog and I'm going to sue the department for breeding and placing an untrained aggressive dog in a pet home. Henceforth to avoid having to make large settlements out of court, departments don't breed their dog
Don't know what to say about that. My dog's father and grandfather were working police dogs. One didn't retire until he was Eleven Years Old!
Yes.
Did you see the registration on those parents?
Yes.
Is their "department " listed as the registered owner?
No.
If the dog was retired
NOT
and then purchased by the handler and re-registered,
NOT
it's possible.
Departments will not allow their dogs to be bred because of liability.
Maybe different departments in different states have different policies?
Ask a department if you can breed a bitch to their K9 and see what kind of response you get.
I've asked officers. Some say they never even bothered to register the dogs.
See, in the current state of our litigious society if your puppy from police K9 bloodlines bites my little Sally, I'm going to sue your butt for knowing you had an aggressive dog and I'm going to sue the department for breeding and placing an untrained aggressive dog in a pet home. Henceforth to avoid having to make large settlements out of court, departments don't breed their dog
Don't know what to say about that. My dog's father and grandfather were working police dogs. One didn't retire until he was Eleven Years Old!
by Elkoorr on 14 March 2010 - 18:03
Phil is right. The video speaks for itself. Helper work is novice, will give him credit though for that this dog is sooooo difficult to engage. Bite is halfhearted and shallow. This is a play bite, nothing more. The "police dogs" is a sales pitch for pet owners withs lotsa money. Oh wait....maybe I should buy the $15 DVD first to see the Gangsta in this dog ....LOL
by Gustav on 14 March 2010 - 18:03
This dog appears to me to be big, clumsy, slow, with little intensity. If this is the type of physical porportions that workingline people should strive for, then the workingline people are imbeciles. Could you see this dog really handling an active day in the field herding sheep. Sheep are fast and agile when they are spooked. What about quickness and jumping ability....not!! Intensity...??? I'm sorry, but people that think this type of dog has good structure are delusional...JMO.
by Dre Stylez on 19 March 2010 - 00:03
lol that was weak! my 14 month old can do way better than that and he hasn't had any bite work experience yet! The dog didnt even bark when the guy showed aggression lol
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