You guys, have you ever seen a situation where you can't cry? This story I'm about to share with you today, isn't it? What's going on?
How can you blame me for being so cute?
The poor shit shoveler from Melbourne, Australia, is Danielle. He recently installed a camera at his home to see what dogs do at home every day after they go to work. This day, when he was at the firm, he was going to see what his love dog Archie was doing, and when he turned on the monitor, he saw the dog chewing a little item on the couch, and he looked happy, but when he looked at it again, the dog bit the lighter!
It looks delicious.
That's right. That's the story. And the next second, the dog was able to light the lighter! The flame lit the sofa and scared the dog to jump off the sofa. As the fire was still spreading, Danny immediately called the fire alarm, and fortunately the firefighter arrived at the scene within three minutes, evacuated the nearby residents, extinguished the fire and rescued the dog Archie.
Dog: "What the hell is this?
Although the fire was quickly contained, neither the dog nor the neighbour were injured. But what would the owner have done if he had been sorely saddened by the damage to his walls, cupboards, couches and air conditioners, which amounted to 60,000 Australian dollars? Because the arsonist in this fire is his favorite dog. Moreover, after meeting the master, the arsonist fell into the master's arms as if it had suffered much.
Dog: "Do you know how scary that fire was?"
With regard to the dog's success in lighting the lighter, the master smiled, "It's me, and sometimes I can't light it at once, and I really don't know how it did!"
Dog: "I didn't mean to do that. Don't lock me up."
After that, the fireman Sullivan said, "I've never been a fireman for 30 years, and I've never been so ridiculous before. I've seen a fire caused by a candle or a oil lamp before, but it was the first time a dog lit a lighter."
And finally, while we all know that dogs are not meant to be, it reminds our friends in general not to leave pets alone, and if there's really no need to go out, to hide the dangerous things in their homes in case of accidents.