It is well known that the conditions for the selection of dogs are very stringent and cannot be overstated. So there's a problem here. Where are the dogs who took the dog selection but were not chosen as dogs?
Recently, the United States Federal Transportation Security Agency (TSA) has suddenly pushed: there's a bunch of out-of-date dogs that have been assigned to us.
What's going on?
Indeed, there is a good thing that every year, at the canine base in the United States, there is a small group of dogs who are sent out of the canine base for adoption because they are judged “unqualified”.
There's probably someone who's going to say that they're not qualified dogs. There's gotta be a flaw. If that's what you think, it's really a misunderstanding.
And here's the thing: the dogs we usually see are 100 percent filtered and carefully taught. In order to train more good dogs, canine bases produce many dogs every year. However, it is inevitable that dogs of a variety of character, which are not suitable to be raised as dogs in training, will be open to adoption by citizens at this time.
So what kind of little police dog is going to be eliminated from the heartless?
Too smart.
I can't believe it. Does it seem to you that dogs are usually as smart as possible? It's not true. You know, the first condition for being a police dog is not to be too smart!
Yeah, you're right. Isn't that a surprise? Why can't a dog be a police dog?
If dogs are too smart, they tend to have a higher sense of danger and a stronger ability to escape danger, but why can they not be dogs? Because the dogs obey the orders of the trainer, even if they are in front of the sword and fire, if the trainer gives the order, the trainer has to go forward!
Too smart a dog knows how to avoid danger and how to avoid harm, so it's not good enough to train as a dog.
That's why it's not good to be a dog, but good to be a dog.
Too temperate.
The dogs must be strong, aggressive, run out at the moment the police give the order.
But if the dog is too gentle, too temperamental, and for everyone, he can't say he's a bad guy.
Too sticky.
In carrying out their duties, dogs are expected to be vigilant to all and to set a high standard of silence. But how can you train a police dog if he's around a trainer all day?
Imagine, if a dog like this were to be a real police dog, and when it was on duty in a public place, the passers-by was just a whistle.
Too lively.
Dogs are often accompanied by police officers on duty and on guard duty, sometimes for hours at a single stop. If a dog is born alive and uneasy, he knows how to play and is clearly not fit to be raised as a dog.
So to sum up, any dog who is “too smart, too temperamental, too sticky and too lively” is likely to be eliminated when he's in the dog selection.
But if you think about it, don't the dogs with these qualities are the ones that are best suited for being adopted home as pets. With the halo of the “paragus” in place, it is understood that a small police dog that is eliminated every year can be said to be in short supply and is generally adopted at short notice.
Is this a foreign adoption? It's not true, it's actually possible to adopt a police dog in my country. It is just that these little ones are often adopted by trainers and former foster families, and it is difficult for the general public to rank, and the conditions for adoption are generally the same as for the adoption of retired police dogs.
Of course, if you don't, you can pay more attention to the local Public Security Service canine base and wait for the announcement of an open adoption. If you have the privilege of adopting a dispossessed canine, you must leave me a message in the comment area and make me sour.