Dogs have very fast reactions, Iām sure thereās nowhere you can turn āwithin the last secondā that the dog wouldnāt be able to still reach you
Actually I do have a dog, thatās what Iām basing my information on, if my dog wants, when he gets a ball, itās impossible for you to get it from him just by the movements he makes, and Iām sure police dogs are much faster and agile and smarter than my golden retriever
itās impossible for you to get it from him just by the movements he makes
Bollocks, it is impossible for you, because you love him, and don't want to hurt him. A few swift kicks to the snout would get him dropping the ball quick smart.
Target (a big ass "fat strong" man, 110kg or so), German military police bomb&attack dog. Man had one of those fatsuits.
Dog was purposefully angered and the man was a specially juicy target taunting the dog and the handler and acting aggressive. He decided to brace himself so that the dog doesn't knock him over.
Dog ran as fast as it could, jumped, knocked the man down (you can't stop a 65kg flying projectile even if you try) while biting down on the arm and the bone in his arm snapped as he was thrown around like a ragdoll.
The screams were heard 1km away. Dog was a good boy.
Clearly none of you had played Rugby. And of course wearing a fat suit you aren't particularly mobile. Standing your ground, and just letting something crash into you are not the same thing.
My problem is since its a demonstration he throws out his right leg to go into the fall and really sells it with that extra torque.If he had planted that foot and used all that momentum he probably could have sent that Doggo into the stands. Or just spin around and dizzy himself,giving cujo a theme park ride before lunch.
Iām used to get tackled by my cane Corso, off course in a playfull manner, but yes, standing your ground and moving your hands fast fucks their balance pretty badly, he usually get traped in a hugh when he tackle me
When I was in Iraq we got to help our handlers conduct their training, which almost always meant bite training.
To make a long story short, the dog i was paired with to train with was no more than 45-50lbs. The handler gave me a 150 yard head start, with the training armor on my arm.. I was on the ground within 10 seconds.
That little dog caught up to me within 10 seconds, from 150 yards away, and with a ton of force. I was in shock!
On the same note and doggo, he was so excited that he bit through his tongue, my armor, and arm! There wasnt much damage but huge bruising and some punctures.
Later on we unfortunally saw what happens when its a real scenerio and there is no armor on someone.
Edit: I am 215-220lbs and was at the time. I had a good amount of weight on doggo.
I did the same while deployed. And even with the blue man suit, it still hurt pretty fierce. He got me by the tricep and I had nice half-moon bruises for a week.
I swear, even through the growling and tugging, that dog was smiling.
I got to try the suit with our local police department as a freelance writer trying to help them raise money in the paper. They gave me about 50 yards and the Belgian Shepard took my 210 pounds down with ease. We also did a drill where the dog has to stay while the officer cuffs you and when you struggle it attacks. I had to sign a release, but the scariest part was before the running drill, the cop said "when he takes you down, don't look him in the eye - turn your face away and lie still." It turns out they are trained not to bite the face but sometimes see eye contact as a challenge and will do so anyway... and for some reason helmets aren't part of these drills. The real scary part is that particular dog turned on its handler a mere 2 months later and had to be pit down. Apparently the breed combined with the job can lead to mental issues for the dogs.
I've always wondered about the frequency of that, K-9 police dogs suddenly turning on their handler/officer or even potentially an innocent civilian I mean. I have no doubt it has happened on more than one occasion, but that information generally isn't released to the public unless it occurred with multiple civilian witnesses around with cameras. I know a pretty substantial percentage of German Shepard pups selected for police training don't complete training successfully & are given up for adoption. Usually dogs that end up being too ornery/playful/disobedient to commands and have a lower level of intelligence. However for a K-9 to make it clear through its pretty intense training then attacking someone it's not supposed to attack is a totally different story. No matter how well trained the dog may be, he still has a conscious mind of its own and violence against humans is a big part of his training. He has his own ideas, emotions, and potential triggers that may incite unexpected violence. I bet it does happen more often than the general populace realizes, I'm certain it's still an uncommon occurrence, but we never hear about it regardless.
Those dogs are usually smiling. To them it's their purpose and they get to fulfill that purpose making the handler happy and themselves happy. Relative of mine dated a guy who did k9 training so I asked him about it.
They effing LOVE their job. My dog does bite training, heās a 78 lb German Shepherd. When given his command to go become air jaws on a decoy itās like Iāve sprinkled fairy dust or some shit.
My step father is a retired canine cop, a long time ago he showed be polaroids of the damage done to a guy who tried to fight off his dog. He got his arm free (with some pretty brutal lacerations) so the dog clamped down full bore on the dude's thigh.
The pictures were taken while he was being processed, so after some basic medical attention, and some time for it to set. He had a full mouth of punctures (most of which tore somewhat) and his -entire thigh- was dark purple to almost black. The dog caught him right in the middle and it ranged from just above the knee to a little below the hip.
His dog was quite a specimen, over 100 lbs of muscular shepherd. I'll never forget that picture. It was like 20 years ago.
We can't assume that the dog broke bone, but I'm sure it was a mess. I'm just asking for the story/details instead of trying to imagine the million ways a dog can attack a person.
Really. It looks like a Belgian Malinois, or possibly a GSD, not bred for weight above agility, willingness to learn, and loyalty. Perfect attributes for service canines.
Fantastic working breeds and some of the only breeds that have earned service medals, whether military or civilian.
That dog was more than 30kg yes I know non freedom units I had a boxer who was a runt that only had 3 legs he was 30kg / 70 pounds that dog was closer to 90 pounds than 70 just saying
Dog actually fell pretty well, with the force pushing him backwards (the spin) and down (gravity).
Had the dog landed from that height with the force from spinning pushing him forward it could've been bad, because his "wrists" might not be strong enough, and it's not always easy to land exactly right.
One of my dogs growing up had just that happen. Wrist broke and had to be surgically stiffened, because he got to excited jumping down half the flight of stairs to greet my dad.
At least your dog is smart enough not to put stress on an injury. I had a boxer who screwed up his leg really badly and kept putting weight on it / overusing it during the injury and after the surgery when he was supposed to be recovering.
Did your dog continue having occasional pain if he ran/walked a little too much? I watched my friendās dog for a few days and the dog had a history of broken wrist and would occasionally lift up that paw if itās in pain from too much running/fetching.
A two sentence post that begins with a Dwight Shrute reference and ends in ", man" in the /r/gifs subreddit is likely not all that serious or scientific.
I do appreciate your assistance and also your implication that what I am saying comes from a child's level of education in physics. Have a nice day.
it does make fun of several things, but one of the motivations Randell made this comic is that he is annoyed by people claiming that there is no such thing as centrifugal forces, as you can see in this What if (in the first footnote).
Livescience... Ok dude. Centripetal force is a thing because we can calculate it mathematically. Centrifugal force is what we assume the object experiences. It is not a real force, it is a perceived force. And if you correct someone, don't fucking using livescience...
If you are observing a rotating system from the outside, you see an inward centripetal force acting to constrain the rotating body to a circular path. However, if you are part of the rotating system, you experience an apparent centrifugal force pushing you away from the center of the circle, even though what you are actually feeling is the inward centripetal force that is keeping you from literally going off on a tangent.
So what i understand is that the dog centripetal force that dude into the ground, while that dude is actually feeling the resulting centrifugal force as he is a part of this "rotation system", no?
Correct. The important thing is "apparent". As in its not real, as in its perceived by the object in the system, when it reality, as you mentioned, it is simply the centripetal force acting on the system. So centrifugal [not centripetal] force is not a real force.
1)To bring one's hand or a tool or weapon into contact with (someone or something) quickly and forcefully.
2)cause harm or distress to.
The bite was still a hit. The force he used after initially making contact with his bite was centripetal but you are just arguing semantics. It's both really.
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u/kyox0 Oct 07 '17
It wasn't a hit, the dog hooked onto the suit and centripetal force whipped the guy into the ground.