The Changeling

You should not let your dog free-roam. You should not force your dog to accept touch. You should very heavily supervise interactions with children, and with certain dogs, these interactions may never be safe. You must learn to read canine body language. And if a veterinary professional recommends a muzzle or sedatives for vet visits, take these recommendations seriously.

“But I care about my dog more than people” this is in your dog’s best interest. If they maim or kill a person, especially a child, they will be euthanized. You do not want lose them in that traumatic way, ending their life and ruining your own (and those of others) in the process. You do not want to be responsible for the loss of a human life.

Every dog, no matter how sweet, should be muzzle-trained in case they ever need to wear one. Pain and fear can make them act out of character. And if your dog has aggressive tendencies, especially with humans, seek out professional help and take measures to protect both your dog and people.

Signed,

He was the loveliest, silliest, friendliest dog ever... but he was chaos and a German Shepard crossed with a Staffordshire Bull Terrier. Which meant he was the size of a Shep, but had the muscle mass and bone density of a bull-terrier.

The first time he went to the vet for his vaccinations, the vet called him a "Tank of a Dog".

We never walked him without a longline lead attached so we could quikly get control of him because he LOVED children. And I mean LOVED them. So much so he'd charge at them to play. But that dog weighed so much he'd knock a full adult flying, let alone a kid.

I loved that dog, but he could EASILY hurt you accidentally, and we accomodated for that from pretty much the moment we got him, until he had to me put down for health reasons.

After he was attacked by another dog on the beach (While he was on lead, and the other dog was off-lead) Bumble because dog reactive. After that we walked him with a muzzle too. He only ever barked and lunged, never struck first, but it protected him and other dogs from accidents. (It also discouraged other dog owners from letting their dogs approach because "she's friendly!")

I love drawing over silly mcyt pictures I find on pinterest

bonus,, >>

No text here

Bruce Wayne: over prepares, creates endless contingency plans, always pushing the JL to improve

he has never seen disney's the little mermaid

he thought the song Poor Unfortunate Souls was from phantom of the opera

he has never seen phantom of the opera

he thought disney made phantom of the opera

he thought phantom of the opera was animated

"i couldve sworn i saw an animated hunchback"

...wait do you mean the hunchback of notre dame

We’ve spent a lot of time here on surveillance you at least perceive in some way: the camera on a pole; the reader in the car; the thing you can photograph, complain about at a council meeting, and occasionally get banned. License plate readers have been the headline act for years now: a camera sees your car, logs your numberplate, files it in a database, and a network of them quietly reconstructs where you’ve been.

A defence contractor called Leonardo has decided that reading your plate is no longer enough. Their new system, ELSAG SignalTrace, reads everything else you’re carrying.

You drive past a sensor, and it doesn’t just photograph the car. Instead, it grabs the wireless signals leaking out of every device inside it: your phone, your smartwatch, your earbuds, your fitness tracker, the car’s own Bluetooth, tyre pressure sensors, the key fob, and in some cases, even your pet’s microchip.

Then it ties all of that to your numberplate and stores these data for later.

It is, as far as branding goes, refreshingly honest. The product page’s own subheading is “Identify Suspects by the Electronic Devices They Use.”

someone to watch you sleep :)