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#23
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05-28-2010, 11:54 AM
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Re: Dog's of War
Well maybe not, as I've just got started on this thread A policeman trains police dogs during a military drill in Taiyuan, Shanxi province, June 30, 2008. China will have nearly 100,000 commandos, police and members of the military on standby up to and during the Beijing Olympics to handle potential terrorist attacks, state media reported.
__________________ "Knowledge is often mistaken for intelligence. This is like mistaking a cup of milk for a cow" |
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#25
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05-28-2010, 12:04 PM
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Re: Dog's of War
Deuce, the Army's first therapy dog, begs for a treat at Walter Reed Army Medical Center Deuce, a therapy dog at Walter Reed, and his owner Harvey Naranjo greet Sgt. 1st Class Andrew R. Allman, one of the patients at the occupational therapy gym. Deuce helps with patients' therapies, but his main job is to make them feel better. Lyla, a service dog, brings her owner, Cpl. Sue Downes, a spray water bottle for adjusting her prosthetics.
__________________ "Knowledge is often mistaken for intelligence. This is like mistaking a cup of milk for a cow" |
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#28
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05-28-2010, 01:37 PM
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Re: Dog's of War
Indonesian army special forces with their dogs, rapelling from the chopper during a anti terorist training at Parliament Building in Jakarta, Monday 20 October 2003. French Dog Team, Baba Quashkar with Dog in Afganistan
__________________ "Knowledge is often mistaken for intelligence. This is like mistaking a cup of milk for a cow" |
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#29
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05-28-2010, 02:17 PM
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Re: Dog's of War
Loved this post, ingenious the little harnesses they used for rappelling out of choppers and sky diving..... It always manages to give me a lump in my throat,(I am such a softy), seeing the memorials and reading stories of the closeness the bond that these men and women form with the dogs...they are just as much soldiers as us humans when out on patrol(well all the time, just for those that will say it I said it first:-P). and look at that last guy so damn happy :D |