In 1950, in the streets of Brandenburg, a German man who was in the street was suddenly bitten by a wolf dog who came out of nowhere.
As a result of the sudden events, the roadmen around were frightened and were in a hurry to hide.
At that time, the wolf dog was recognized as a dog who had participated in World War II and had recently retired from the army, Verne.
After being bitten by Vineen, the man struggled with his life and was seen in the surroundings, rushing forward to drive out the Vineen and calling the police in the vicinity.
But, no matter how the passers-by and how often he evicts, the dog refuses to untie the neck of a man and keeps whispering in his mouth and looks angry.
The man's condition was getting worse, his clothes were red with blood, and the pain kept him struggling.
Soon after, the man stopped struggling and his hands were helpless on the ground.
It was only later that the German man was known to have been the murderer of Master Werne. It's going to go to men to avenge its master.
So, how was the owner killed? What happened to Verne after he bit the killer?
Help in the field.
On 1 September 1939, Germany sent a large number of aircraft and tanks to launch a surprise attack on Poland.
The sound of the bombing was so loud that Poland became a ruin, with broken walls everywhere and people running around.
Following its occupation of Poland, Germany has continued to strike other countries.
In the face of Germany, which invaded its own home, the Soviets naturally did not choose to retreat, sending a large number of soldiers to confront the German army in a frontal session.
In addition to the soldiers, the Soviets had tamed thousands of dogs and joined the fighters in the war.
These trained military dogs were able to run towards the German Army at the fastest possible speed, carrying explosives bags and sending them directly with bombs.
Moreover, dogs were able to drag wounded soldiers on the battlefield back to the camps to receive timely treatment.
Faced with German tanks, the Soviets sent dogs directly to pack the explosives under the tanks and to blow them up.
While the Soviet army was patrolling, the dogs were also able to detect every move around them with a sensitive sense of smell and hearing.
According to incomplete statistics, Russian-trained dogs could blow up nearly 300 German tanks within a year.
Among the dogs, there is a dog called Vinnet, who not only blew up several German tanks on the battlefield, but also helped the Soviet army escape the trap of the German army, which could be said to have been of great value.
In Russian it means "faith".
It's not hard to tell from the name how much you like it.
It's a hybrid dog with a bloodline, but it's not gentle, but very violent.
However, the soldier who raised Vinnet was a very young and gentle border guard, Jacques.
Jacks is a college student. He usually likes to read. He sits in his dorm.
After the German invasion of the Soviet Union, Jacks chose to report to the state like everyone else.
Since he was a child, he was assigned by the Chief Officer to the army dogs.
At one chance, Jacks saw the Werner who was playing with other dogs. So he immediately applied to the chief for training in Verne.
Soon, Jacks' chief agreed to his application.
That's it. Jacks became the master of Winner.
Because of the ferocious nature of Vennell, while he was training him, Jacks suffered a lot. It's good to see Jacks in a wide variety of ways, and to make Werner's training both good and good.
During the day-to-day training, the requirements of Jacks were very strict for Vinnet and, in case of errors, he would be punished until he did not make the same mistake again.
And Jakes did it because he wanted Vinnet to survive on the battlefield.
It seems to understand the master's thoughts that Vinnell worked very hard in subsequent training and never made any mistakes.
For dogs, the master is all of them. So Vernet sees Jacks as the most important person in his life.
For so long, there's a growing convergence between Verne and Jacks. One dog collaborated on the battlefield, killing several Germans and blowing up several German tanks.
On one occasion, while they were patrolling near the camp, Jacks was shot in the left leg with German bullets and bleeding.
As he saw, Jacks immediately returned to the camp to report the situation to the chief, who himself had endured severe pain in hiding in the bushes next to him, firing at the German army, which was ambushed.
Upon receipt of the order, Vinnet returned to the camp as soon as possible, barking at the soldiers.
The soldiers soon understood its meaning and immediately reported to the chief.
Soon, the supporting soldiers, led by Werner, found the wounded Jacks and wiped out the entire German army.
After that, the chief awarded a medal to Verne and Jacks.
In the ensuing war, Jacks and Verne, a dog, carried out the tasks entrusted to them by the Chief.
When I was free, Jacks would read together in the open, sitting in the open, enjoying hard-won joy and quiet.
However, it was not long, and it was soon broken.
Shortly thereafter, Vinnet and Jacks and another soldier patrolled around the camp border as usual. All of a sudden, Verne stopped and watched with great vigilance the grass not far away.
Jacks knew it was the enemy, and the two dogs immediately entered a state of emergency.
First, they carefully withdrew in the direction of the camp, then falsely claimed that two of the Soviet soldiers in the vicinity were in the vicinity and warned each other not to move.
But the other side did not take Jacks' words seriously, but attacked them directly.
Despite the fact that Jacks and another soldier had killed a number of enemy troops on tactical grounds, there were many others and they were unable to do so.
The fire from the enemy was heavy, and soon the two were pushed to the corner.
Immediately thereafter, enemy snipers shot Jacks in the heart. Another soldier was present and immediately asked Vinnet to locate the sniper, while he himself pointed his gun at the killer of Jax.
Unfortunately, he was shot in the head before he pushed the trigger.
When he saw his master and comrades killed at the hands of the enemy, he lost his sense of reason and found the sniper's position, he went ahead and bit his finger.
The enemy on the side of the aircraft opened fire on Werne. We can't afford to go down after listening to two shots.
At the same time, the nearby reinforcements came in a hurry after hearing the voices.
Unfortunately, when they felt that the remaining enemy forces had fled, only the bodies of the three enemy forces and their head injuries were left with Vinnet and his master.
Five years later, I met the killer.
After the doctor's full medical attention, Verne, who was shot in the head, woke up. Despite the loss of hearing, its sense of smell has become extremely sensitive.
Werner has been waiting anxiously to meet his own master, Jacques. But it was a strange trainer who was waiting, which made it difficult to accept, lying there all day without eating or drinking.
Once the trainer wants to step forward and train it, Vinnet becomes very grumpy and turns on the trainer and tries to threaten him.
No choice. Trainers have to give up.
Since then, the character of Vinnet has become increasingly violent, with no discipline at all, and often goes to the place where Jacks died.
Verne lay down on the ground and kept his paws on the ground. He thinks his master is hiding under here, playing hide and seek with him.
No wonder its owner has left it long ago.
When the camp commander was unable to train Vinnet, he was taken to another post where he was tamed by more experienced trainers.
But even so, Verne can't listen to the coach like a normal dog. It often breaks out of chains and sneaks out of the post to the place where Jax died.
When the army chief saw Vinnet, he not only disobeyed but also lost his hearing, he arranged for him to be discharged.
Verne was adopted by a commander named She Alexander Lović after his retirement.
Even Alexander's wife, who had prepared the food for her, did not want to eat it.
Alexander had to tell him that he didn't want to see it like this.
When he heard the master ' s name, he raised his head and then came slowly to his own job, with his mouth full of food inside.
In the days that followed, Verne, under the care of Alexander, became more and more temperate, no longer running around as before, much less being attacked by it as it approached it.
Shortly afterwards, Soviet forces seized Berlin, reversing the entire situation in World War II.
Because Alexander is well-versed in German, many articles have been read about German military dogs. Thus, after the attack on Berlin, he was sent by his superiors to an abandoned dog farm to see if the dog was still alive.
But when Alexander came to the farm, he found out that there were no dogs, only a Czech uncle to clean.
"Uncle, I'd like to ask, where are the dogs that were raised here?" Alexander went to the Czech uncle to ask.
The Czech uncle told Alexander that a few German officers had just arrived and that they had ordered the release of all the dogs from the farm.
When the dogs came out, the officers opened fire on them.
The dog's scream echoes throughout the farm.
The process lasted more than half an hour, and nearly 400 dogs were killed in the farm.
Having heard the words of the Czech uncle, Alexander couldn't help but lamenting the actions of the three officers.
Immediately thereafter, the Czech uncle told Alexander that one of the three officers who shot the dog had three fingers missing in his right hand and that even if he fired with his left hand, the shot was very accurate.
To hear that, Alexander did not put it in his heart and thought that the man ' s finger was missing because he had been wounded in the war.
Shortly thereafter, Alexander became the commander of a small town in Brandenburg, requiring frequent patrols.
For that reason, he deliberately took Verne over and left him with himself.
Werner was 10 years old at this time, and he was old among the dogs, and his personality had become more moderate over the years, and Alexander had not given him the chain.
This act, in turn, caused great damage.
On a day in 1950, Verne and Alexander were patrolling the streets.
All of a sudden, Verne came to the open ground and smelled it.
Then it went out like a madman and couldn't keep up with Vinnet, no matter how Alexander chased him behind.
Alexander had to go home and wait for Verne to come back.
Shortly afterwards, he suddenly received a telephone call from his colleague telling him that Verne had bit a German man in the street.
It turns out that Vinnet smelled the killer of Jacks, and it found the killer in the smell.
When I saw the killer, Verne went straight up and bit the man's neck.
The man, on the other hand, pulls out the pistol between his waists, struggles and shoots at Verne.
After a few shots, Vinnet did not let go, but bit the neck of the man until he was not struggling.
At the same time, Alexander arrived in a hurry.
The shot verne lay on the ground and, after seeing Alexander, swayed his tail towards him, and continued to sobbing in his mouth, apparently saying goodbye to Alexander.
Alexander lay down and gently touched the head of Vinnet to answer his farewell.
Having felt the warmth of Alexander's palms, Werner gradually closed his eyes and left forever.
Then Alexander found the dead German man, with three fingers broken in his right hand. After an investigation, Alexander knew the story of the whole thing.
He can't help but lament that Vinnet was a loyal dog, and that even after five years of death, Jacks had not forgotten him. Even after smelling the killer, he went straight up to avenge him.
Protect the Lord, there is love for all.