“Lulu” is a black Labrador dog who has suffered “leaving out of school” because of poor performance in training courses. The United States Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) K-9 canine unit, known for its reputation for being so powerful, has recently experienced a minor embarrassment: a female sniffer named “Lulu” has been “leaved out” because of its poor performance in training courses.
BBC reported on 19th that Lulu was a black Labrador. After several weeks of training, it remains difficult to meet the standards. The CIA posted several tweets in the Twitter official account on the 18th, explaining why Lulu was “leaving out of school”.
“We regret to announce that after weeks of training, Lulu has begun to show that it is not interested in detecting the smell of explosives,” said the CIA, “for the K-9 canine trainers, it is important for dogs to enjoy their work ... As humans learn new things, dogs can do good and bad. But even when encouraged by food or toys, "Lulu" never enters a sniffing state."
The “show” who left the dogs was immediately adopted by their trainers and no longer had to search for explosives and terror devices, but to play with the children.
The CIA decided to turn Lulu back into an ordinary dog and live a happy life for itself.
The experience of Lulu has raised the attention of thousands of netizens. It has been commented that “let it rest” and that “it may want to be an artist, to travel the world or to do something else, so that it may still pursue its dreams”. And there's the Internet, "Maybe Lulu is a double agent."
The K-9 canine force is dominated by Labrador, German shepherds and goldhounds. The dogs selected by the trainers will attend intensive training for a period of 10 weeks and must be able to detect the smell of 19,000 explosive substances and eventually pass 10 tests in order to be able to “leav”.
The dogs work mainly in the United States and are responsible for searching for vehicles and building explosives. In emergency situations, dogs will also assist local police, schools and government agencies.
The CIA says these dogs work hard. Newly “leaving” dogs work an average of 60 hours a week, “even if they leave after work, they are on standby”.
In fact, there are not a few dogs who have had similar encounters with Lulu. The Belgian Malino Dog, known as “Vidal”, served in the British forces in Helmand Province, Afghanistan. But two years after serving as a sniffer, “Vidal” suddenly feared the shooting and had to “retire” early.
In Australia, a German shepherd named “Gavier” was dismissed from the police force for “too good a relationship”. Compared to their role in combating crime, “Gavier” focused on “friending” and had to leave the police force. However, “Gawel” was subsequently given a “good job” in a nursing home for the Governor of Queensland.