just dogs

Dogs?

  • Sit

    Votes: 41 16.3%

  • Fetch

    Votes: 46 18.3%

  • Belly Scratchers

    Votes: 80 31.9%

  • Dog Farts

    Votes: 68 27.1%

  • Leg Humps

    Votes: 28 11.2%

  • Cookie? Good boy..

    Votes: 58 23.1%

  • @Ceasar Milan, Fuck you!

    Votes: 101 40.2%
  • Total voters
    251
shrxhky420

shrxhky420

Well-Known Member
shrxhky420 said:
Welp. Looks like we got another dog. This one is supposed to go to Colorado when one of the step kids moves out (I should say, if she moves out).

This is Jessi. I assume Jessica.
View attachment 4419368

She's a good dog. 2 years old. Not sure of breed. I'm guessing part great dane and maybe some boxer. She's a rescue. So far so good. Gets along ok with the others just fine. Might be some stuff for the dogs to work out like who's toy is that...


SH420
Click to expand...

Semi sad update. We didn't keep Jessie. She was a little too aggressive for the rest of the pack. My stepdaughter isn't assertive enough for a dog like Jessie. This was a few weeks ago already.

So, instead of Jessie, we now are fostering Auggie. Very sweet dog. I'm not too upset he's around. He does need a hip replacement so it'll be interesting to see how that works out.
20191208_215134.jpg

20191208_215211.jpg


SH420
 
BarnBuster

BarnBuster

Virtually Unknown Member
herodogawards.jpg​

Sergeant Yeager honorably performed combat tours in Iraq and Afghanistan as an Improvised Explosive Detection Dog with the USMC. Yeager has been credited with detecting the locations of dozens of explosive devices. During his three combat tours, Yeager participated in over 100 patrols, and was tasked with clearing routes for his fellow Marines. On April 12, 2012, Yeager suffered shrapnel wounds from an IED that caused him to lose part of his ear. He was awarded the Purple Heart for his injuries. Unfortunately, the same explosion took the life of his handler, Lance Cpl. Abraham Tarwoe. The pair was virtuously trying to protect the other Marines in the 2nd Battalion, 9th Marine Regiment in the Helmand Province of Afghanistan. Fellow Marines attest to the unbreakable bond between Tarwoe and Yeager. After the attack, Yeager was transported back to the U.S. and treated for his injuries until he was stable enough to retire from the USMC. Tarwoe’s widow was unable to adopt Yeager as she would now be raising their infant son alone. Yeager was adopted by another Marine Corps family. Today, Yeager at 12 years of age is beginning to show signs of aging, though his spirit is undiminished. Despite his trials and being witness to acts of terrorism, Yeager remains a sweet dog with an infinitely joyful disposition. He has settled in North Carolina with his family, where he is an ambassador for the Project K-9 Hero Foundation, which pays 100% of his medical bills from his sustained injuries.

Hero Dog Awards - American Humane

herodogawards.org herodogawards.org
www.fallenheroesproject.org

Abraham Tarwoe

PROVIDENCE, RI, USU.S. Marine CorpsLCPL,2D BN, 9TH MAR (I MEF FWD) 2D MAR DIV, CAMP LEJEUNE, NC04/12/2012, HELMAND PROVINCE, AFGHANISTAN“His whole dream was to become a Marine,” said Lance Corporal Tarwoe’s uncle, Adam Kar, who raised Abraham after the family fled the civil war in Liberia. Kar...
www.fallenheroesproject.org www.fallenheroesproject.org
 
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