backinbrown
respect my authority
i SAY 2nd from left is dominant one
i SAY 2nd from left is dominant one
There cute they look like little platypuses with those webbed feet
Bedtime must be fun do they sleep with you
This should answer that question...
Rescued dogs tend to be that way.There is an 80 lb pit bull that someone abandoned on my route. On of my customers found the dog wandering around on his property, and went ahead and adopted him, got him neutered and shots etc. He has turned out to be a very gentle and friendly dog that gets along well with the customers other dogs and cats, and he always comes running out to meet me when I have a delivery.
Rescued dogs tend to be that way.
Every dog/cat I have owned in my life (I do not like using the word owned with a pet, it is like saying you own your cousin.) has been a rescued animal.
In my case, they have always returned love and loyalty.
It would even be less fun running back to your package car, your pants around your ankles, with old Fido close behind you snapping at your cheeks!I still have mine, I also ground the tip (being a tube it is really two tips) to a very sharp point (points) and will not penetrate too deep.
Pretty much a swatting tool, but it can become a get away from me right now tool.
This is a great tool, when you know you are endangered by the local mutt and have it with you, but most times drivers can be caught unawares.
Your belt is your best friend, with just a little practice, you can learn to one handed unbuckle and draw it like a Samurai unsheathing his blade.
Buckle in hand, for just get away from me, buckle on the receiving end to inflict pain.
Practice comes in handy, ain't no fun to have that swirling belt buckle come back and hit you square in the nose.
I had a 300 six in my 79 F150. My wife could hear it a block away. What a coincidence!Mechanics used to tell me that the old Ford 300 straight 6 gave off a whine that only dogs could hear. Some of you old timers will remember every dog in the area waiting at the curb before you turned the corner in your P600 or P800. On a positive note, the customer often met you outside as their dog had alerted them when you were still a block away. Never left the car on a lot of stops!