White House Staffer Extracts Violent Revenge on The Media

mikea

mikea

Touchdown! Greaser!
Gone West
Joined
Feb 12, 2005
Messages
16,975
Location
Lake County, IL
Display Name
iWin
Home Airfield
C81
It looks like the election results didn't go down too well at the White House. One White House resident struck out violently at a reporter:

Evidence caught on video!

Full story

:yikes:







attachment.php







Maybe he heard he was being replaced by a younger guy in a few months.

Notice how the guy just used the leash upside down and wrapped it around Barney. Times must be tough for guvmint spending. The White House can't afford a dog collar?
 

Attachments

  • barneyready.jpg
    barneyready.jpg
    31.4 KB · Views: 229
Don't touch a strange dog. Moron.

But I'd bite a reporter that touched me too.
 
I think Bush trained him as an attack dog to bit and terrorist free press people! ;)


Also just a note to any, try not to surprise and animal like that, of course he is going to bite, you scared him. At least everyone is making a joke of it and not trying to make it into an issue.
 
I can think of a few reporters who could stand a good bite in pants. :)
 
Actually, if my dog ever bites anyone, even a dumb reporter like that, he will be in danger of becoming and ex-dog. I do not put up with that; my dogs do NOT bite people.
 
SkyHog said:
But I'd bite a reporter that touched me too.
Click to expand...

Particularly if he came down on top of you like that when you were obviously not wanting to get paraded around. Dumbhead was just begging to get chomped good. You don't do that to a strange dog..especially if they're not in a good mood.
IMNSHO: Self inflicted.


I agree with KTD. Dogs are excellent judges of character.
 
steingar said:
Actually, if my dog ever bites anyone, even a dumb reporter like that, he will be in danger of becoming and ex-dog. I do not put up with that; my dogs do NOT bite people.
Click to expand...


So you have robot dogs?

Sorry man...but I always get both a chuckle and a bit miffed at the arrogance and hubris of statements like that.

A dog is a living, breathing, creature with is own, albeit small, brain.

Why does man believe that it can bend all to its will?
 
tdager said:
So you have robot dogs?

Sorry man...but I always get both a chuckle and a bit miffed at the arrogance and hubris of statements like that.

A dog is a living, breathing, creature with is own, albeit small, brain.

Why does man believe that it can bend all to its will?
Click to expand...

He believes there are a lot of homeless dogs in the world. A red zone dog can be replaced, whether it can be controlled or not.
 
tdager said:
So you have robot dogs?

Sorry man...but I always get both a chuckle and a bit miffed at the arrogance and hubris of statements like that.

A dog is a living, breathing, creature with is own, albeit small, brain.

Why does man believe that it can bend all to its will?
Click to expand...

At most, legally, your dog gets one bite then it requires a muzzle when outside, second bite the animal is put down. Many states the first bite gets the animal put down. Regardless, as owner, you can be sued for any bite including emotional trauma to the recipient. This is not my opinion, this is law. My opinion is that anyone with a dog that bites is a pi** poor owner and trainer. I've never had a dog that bites outside of guardian dogs on the ranch that were raised with the animals, and still they were friendly towards known humans. I had one Great Pyranees that I had to fight when I was breaking up a fight with him and the neighbors dog who had wandered onto our place. A good throat clamp pin to the ground straightened out who was boss, and it never happened again.
 
Henning said:
At most, legally, your dog gets one bite then it requires a muzzle when outside, second bite the animal is put down. Many states the first bite gets the animal put down. Regardless, as owner, you can be sued for any bite including emotional trauma to the recipient. This is not my opinion, this is law. My opinion is that anyone with a dog that bites is a pi** poor owner and trainer. I've never had a dog that bites outside of guardian dogs on the ranch that were raised with the animals, and still they were friendly towards known humans. I had one Great Pyranees that I had to fight when I was breaking up a fight with him and the neighbors dog who had wandered onto our place. A good throat clamp pin to the ground straightened out who was boss, and it never happened again.
Click to expand...

Not that I'm planning on using it, but did you find that same choke hold worked equally well with your other relationships?;)
 
wabower said:
Not that I'm planning on using it, but did you find that same choke hold worked equally well with your other relationships?;)
Click to expand...

mmmmm pretty much, I had to step up to a Garrote a couple of times though.... On dogs, it is the best move. If you watch a pack of canines, you'll see that order is established by who pins the other to the ground with a throat hold. They use their mouths, but a hand has the same effect. The key to this though is that as soon as the animal quits fighting you and submits, you have to let go. It has given you alpha status and you are no longer in danger. You can simply keep up this status subliminally and very kindly by petting the dogs throat first when you go to pet them. Another thing, never let your dog put it's paw up on you. This is not an act of kindness or attention seeking, it is an act of dominance. If your dog walks up and puts its paw on your leg or arm when you are sitting there, push the paw off and scratch his/her throat then the top of the head. Many people get in trouble with animals when they try to project human attributes onto animals. We are the more intelligent, and we have to understand their communications because they can't understand ours. Also, never feed your dog before your family, always after.
 
Henning said:
, never feed your dog before your family, always after.
Click to expand...


Is that because the Alpha always gets to eat first in the pack? Feeding them first would be giving them the status right?
 
Dogs show submission when they start to pant. Horses shudder from the front shoulder. Training a dog to heel is best accomplished with a leash, collar, broom stick and duct tape. (So they will be better to take along with you in the airplane.);)

Henning said:
mmmmm pretty much, I had to step up to a Garrote a couple of times though.... On dogs, it is the best move. If you watch a pack of canines, you'll see that order is established by who pins the other to the ground with a throat hold. They use their mouths, but a hand has the same effect. The key to this though is that as soon as the animal quits fighting you and submits, you have to let go. It has given you alpha status and you are no longer in danger. You can simply keep up this status subliminally and very kindly by petting the dogs throat first when you go to pet them. Another thing, never let your dog put it's paw up on you. This is not an act of kindness or attention seeking, it is an act of dominance. If your dog walks up and puts its paw on your leg or arm when you are sitting there, push the paw off and scratch his/her throat then the top of the head. Many people get in trouble with animals when they try to project human attributes onto animals. We are the more intelligent, and we have to understand their communications because they can't understand ours. Also, never feed your dog before your family, always after.
Click to expand...
 
wabower said:
Dogs show submission when they start to pant. Horses shudder from the front shoulder. Training a dog to heel is best accomplished with a leash, collar, broom stick and duct tape. (So they will be better to take along with you in the airplane.);)
Click to expand...

I had a girlfriend in the Bay Area of CA and we were going to fly down to Laughlin, and since Don allowed dogs in his hotel we decided to take her Golden Sadie with us (we had made a "Dog in Training" blanket for her some time prior). When we got to the airport, I had a momentary thought (yes, I have thoughts occasionally) as to how to get the dog in the plane. Turned out not to be an issue, as soon as I had the door to my Travel Air opened, she jumped up on the wing, bounded over the back seat and planted herself onto the hat shelf where she was perfectly content to ride ever after. The broom stick and duct tape may have come in handy for plugging the dog farts though...:sosp:
 
tdager said:
So you have robot dogs?

Sorry man...but I always get both a chuckle and a bit miffed at the arrogance and hubris of statements like that.

A dog is a living, breathing, creature with is own, albeit small, brain.

Why does man believe that it can bend all to its will?
Click to expand...

Dogs are smarter than hell, and my dogs are trained and socialized. My boy dog did start to bite people when he was a puppy, and he found out in no uncertain terms this was unacceptable behavior. The dog in the video should have been severely disciplined for that outburst.
 
I've never been reluctant to say hello to a strange dog, and I've only been bitten once - by a German Shepard that was supposedly tied up outside of a Chicago bar, where was 30 feet away and only TSK's him to say hello. The dog went ballistic, his not even tied leash slipped loose, and he bit he on my running away backside. The owner? "This is no big deal. It happens all the time." :mad::mad::mad: I shouldda sued him into the next century.

I think I learned at very young age from my cousin, to keep your hand closed so the dog doesn't think he's gonna get hit :confused:, and let the dog sniff, then slowly go to the head and scratch the dog in the secret spot to make a friend for life. I also talk quietly and ask the owner before anything.

I think the reporter didn't make any startling move, but he could have moved a little slower and given Barney a chance to sniff his hand first.
 
Barney is an improperly socialized dog. No one should approach a strange dog with anything but the utmost caution, but the reporter did not do anything wrong. Anyone could have approached that dog that way, and they might wind up with a good case against the POTUS.
 
This is the inevitable result of the Palin campaign to incite violence against the mainstream media.
-harry
 
you forgot the smiley
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top