Dog and/or handler was not properly trained. The helicopter is definitely for the dog as NKCPD cars are on sight along with KCPD.
Just found this article:
http://www.kmbc.com/r/29914140/detail.html
Dog and/or handler was not properly trained. The helicopter is definitely for the dog as NKCPD cars are on sight along with KCPD.
12 KCPD units, KCPD 690 overhead, Randolph PD. A good majority at the grain elevator again. Almost 3 miles from where the dog went missing? More units parked between grain elevator & Sams Town. I'll try to drive back by shortly.
12 KCPD units, KCPD 690 overhead, Randolph PD. A good majority at the grain elevator again. Almost 3 miles from where the dog went missing? More units parked between grain elevator & Sams Town. I'll try to drive back by shortly.
I saw NKCPD cars just south of NE34th and N Brighton towards the dirt pit. There were cars at the entrance to the dirt pit on the north outer road between Searcy Creek and N Brighton, but I wasn't on that road itself to see who's cars they were.Are any of the units NKCPD?
No police department is going to let a dog go loose for over 24 hours on purpose. The traffic danger alone would prevent this, let alone other dangers. It sounds like this particular dog might be a danger to the public by the sounds of it.Did they let this dog "escape" to do his work? I'm thinking out loud.
No police department is going to let a dog go loose for over 24 hours on purpose. The traffic danger alone would prevent this, let alone other dangers. It sounds like this particular dog might be a danger to the public by the sounds of it.
No police department is going to let a dog go loose for over 24 hours on purpose. The traffic danger alone would prevent this, let alone other dangers. It sounds like this particular dog might be a danger to the public by the sounds of it.
This very statement is why I said it seemed like this particular dog sounded like it was a threat to the community at large. Everything about what has been published about this story seems to question the dog's and/or the handlers true training.kinda o/t but this quote makes me a little sad
"If you see this dog just call us; don't try to call it, don't try to approach it, don't try to do anything to it. To put this into perspective this dog has been with us since June of this year and I've never petted the dog, I've never petted the dog because it's not a pet," he said.
I always thought that K9 handlers petted the dogs and cared for them. They say there is an attachment between them so why not pet them? Maybe I am misunderstanding what he said but that isn't how I perceived the dogs were treated.
The way I read the article, your quote was from the chief of police and not the dog's handler.kinda o/t but this quote makes me a little sad
"If you see this dog just call us; don't try to call it, don't try to approach it, don't try to do anything to it. To put this into perspective this dog has been with us since June of this year and I've never petted the dog, I've never petted the dog because it's not a pet," he said.
I always thought that K9 handlers petted the dogs and cared for them. They say there is an attachment between them so why not pet them? Maybe I am misunderstanding what he said but that isn't how I perceived the dogs were treated.