
Guy
bspj wrote:This bitch is a car snob and a petrolhead!
After I arrived home from the office today, I suddenly remembered that I hadn't a Sunday Times, so I invited my black Labrador to accompany me to the shops: she LOVES car rides and gets very excited....
I was going in the runaround, a Nissan Note, and walked towards it.
But the Lab sat resolutely at the back of the 5 series estate and stared at it. I opened the Note's hatch. She just stared at the BMW, and in the end I left her at home.![]()
So here is Bridie Bitch, who dresses like Daddy with her Sunday collar, whining "I am not being seen in a Datsun.
No, no, not a Note"!
Vanity of vanities, said the preacher, vanity of vanities.
She is a most discerning bitch.MiniMpi wrote:
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Classic lol
Bridie say's "I have standards you know !!! "
i've read some great things about dogs trained to assist with mental health problems. the examples of how a dog couldhelp someone deal with difficult social conditions was so inspiring. dogs that will (with training of course) walk behind you if you are hypervigilant and fearful of people coming up behind you, dogs that will search out and 'make safe' your house before you enter, even dogs that help out if you're in a conversation or social situation that you need to escape from - at a hidden signal from you they'll get restless and tug the lead so that you can tell people that your dog needs to go and poo!!! these are things that can make the difference between isolation at home and being able to take part in the world. fantastic stuff.gatehealing wrote:Found some pics of Buddy that I had done for my website (he's a therapy dog that I trained extra to work with PTSD):