Lol underrated comment. Next time credit the artist otherwise people will say crazy shit, like the guy hear claiming that order of words belongs ONLY in a deceased fat guys dead box in the ground...
@@Master_Yoda1990 take LSD und you know how animals communicate, funny af to be arround a pet in that mindset, you hear Storys you could never imagine ;) just kidding, inform yourself before beeing stupid 😂
@@portmoneul people can read each other better than animals can read people because people know normal human behaviours, you just need to be observant and train yourself to read subtle signs, just like other social animals do.
Imagine answering the door for a cop who informs you that he's got a warrant to search your house for drugs. You comply and then look in confusion when you don't see a dog. Instead he takes out a box, sits it on the floor, and opens it. Dozens of mice race out and begin to cover your house.
The places dogs really Excell are the ones that help find people buried after things like earthquakes or terrorist attacks. And cadaver dogs, who do have to be trained with pieces of donated cadavers.
That's exactly what I thought. What if he is misgendering the dogs!? In fact, it's easier to train a female dog to be a sniffer or to do certain things in movies than it is to train a male one. It's a known fact in dog training, although I have personally trained some male dogs who also did pretty well (although I never trained them to do anything as unconstitutional as to sniff for drugs).
@@yowgyrl dog's are trained for ANYTHING you can imagine lol. From searching/tracking ppl, drugs, explosives & firearms, fire accelerant, bugs, animals, all the way to disease/virus/cancer detection, seizure alerts, blood sugar, narcolepsy.. A dog is never wrong !! As long as you know what it's trying to tell you!
True, in some African nations, they use rats, these are the size of small chihuahuas, to detect land mines. Animals are so underestimated by us humans.
@Broken Stitch you're right,i have some IPA that i use to clean electronics which smells similar to other new electronics Now today i found out should make a video explaining how they train the dogs to sniff out SD cards
M Ram Aneeshwar they are trained to sniff for specific types of glue used in the manufacturing process of memory cards. Once the target scent is trained then the dog is put on actual hidden objects containing the glue, and finally asked to search the target search object. They add an additional step for searching for electronic devices vs. drugs because the dogs are searching for very faint amounts of glue.
@Broken Stitch -They can't tell whats on the card, but if some one went to a lot of trouble hide it, then it should be examined. Also a dogs sense of smell may find differences, we can't.
That undershirt would be more convincing if it didnt have the creases from the cardboard its packed with, clearly new dont lie to us! Dont let me loose respect for you!
"I've had this one undershirt for months" in no way implies he is wearing the shirt he speaks of, the only one loosing respect is your English teacher.
It blows my mind that they can smell something like cochise through a car door or even through multiple layers of car material if hidden well. That shows that there is a whole world of smell that exists. Th3 dogs probably live in a reality we can't even imagine. They probably see smells in their mind and creat shapes for different smells or maybe colors for different smells
Some dogs trained to detect marijuana have had to be retired because it's been legalised in some states. I think they get to go home with their handlers.
Some trainers use a product called tru-scent, they smell like the drugs but have no physiological side affects, it is heavily concentrated so the dogs can be trained to smell from small to very large quantities with no more than a few table spoons of the substances.
My school dorm was once going through a routine sniffer dog drug check and I went to pass by the dog thinking it'd be fine cause I didn't have any drugs. But then one of the cops stopped me and they had to move the dog out of the hallway in order for me to pass. Does anyone know why?
Plastic, the easiest way for humans to get a good sniff of the difference is to heat different types of plastic. They all have specific scents, different types of plastic tend to get used for different things.
You didn't mention the story of Rusik. The cat that was used by Russian checkpoint security to sniff out sturgeon; smuggled by the mafia for black market caviar. The cat was so disruptive to the lucrative trade that the mob had to target him with a hit-and-run attack.
That is relevant how? "I've had this one undershirt for months" in no way means he is not wearing a new shirt at that moment "I've had this shirt for months" is what you seem to have heard, but it's not what was said.
@@jaydunbar7538 if he wasnt refering to the 1 he was wearing he should of made that clear. As from the image on acreen n what he is saying makes it appear he is misleading people. Do not forget he mentions having worn "this" 1 n has washed it several times!
The problem with the clever hans explanation is that my horse and my cats and my dogs all knew how to count, and would tell me if I didn't give them enough treats, or if I didn't play with them X number of times. So I wonder if the clever hans issue is more an issue of anxiety caused as a result of altering the setup.
Uh, anyone else notice Simon must have taken that first grey shirt for the sponsor right out of the package? The creases on it are the exact creases on a shop/ factory folded shirt (when I was a teen I had to fold a lot of shirts at Macy's).
There is a case where a smuggler was hiding drug in packages of steaks, the dog would alert correctly but the handler would assume the dog was alerting on the meat and just wave the smuggler thru and schedule the dog for refresher retraining
I hope he is not saying the shirt he has on is the shirt he has had for a while. That shirt still has the fold lines and wrinkles from packing in it lol
In the English language he did not say any such thing, "I've had this one shirt for months" actually indicates he does not have that particular shirt with him, or it would have been "I've had this shirt for months".
@@jaydunbar7538 Thanks for confirming my hopes that the shirt he was wearing was indeed a different shirt Jay. I guess today... I found out. Plus you threw a English lesson in as well, super duper helpful. Now I'm hoping that you can grasp sarcasm far greater than you do satire.
But it’s kinda implied considering his previous shirt and jacket disappears and this grey shirt undershirt shows up. Then refers to a undershirt. context clues Implies that was the grey shirt he was referring to
Years ago, visiting a relative in prison, a sniffer dog signaled there was drugs on our front passenger seat. My Mum and I were shocked, neither of us do drugs. Turns out an unlaw who had sat in the chair earlier in the day, had weed in their back pocket. Left the scent and caused us to be denied entry to prison. Dogs are amazing gifts from God❤
An open package of "Strawberry" Poptarts were laying in the seat of the car I was driving when I was pulled over for a random drug search. Those Poptarts were able to TOTALLY distract the drug dog so bad, it couldn't complete the search. A frustrated officer ended the search and sent me on my way.
Is that why that stupid dog thought there was drugs in my car, 12 years ago I got pulled over for changing lanes without signalling and the dog was going crazy barking in the police car. The officer asked over and over if i had anything i told him no, he let the dog in my car and the dog just kept barking. The officers tore my car apart, medical papers, cds, and other personal effects were stepped on, broken and left all over the place. When he didnt find anything he gave me a $200 ticket for no seatbelt for wasting his time i imagine and not doing drugs. If i do something wrong thats fine he could of given me a ticket for the changing lanes thing but for some reason he decided no he felt lying was easier i guess.
Michael Perrier it’s not quite that simple. Dogs are trained to smell a certain sent or sent compounds. So while the dog may have been alerting properly as trained the sent or compound may have been indistinguishable from let’s say an air freshener to marijuana. It’s a false positive and why a dogs nose isn’t admissible in court on its own. K9s can also detect compounds far beyond what a machine can detect even. So a dog may have alerted to a trained compound that may have been left days or weeks prior (not saying that was your case but if a friend was riding in the car perhaps they weren’t honest for instance). I don’t have experience with drug K9s but I have quite a bit of experience with accelerant K9s trained by the ATF to detect hydrocarbons in fire investigation. Off gassing materials like carpet can lead to false positives, which is why methods of collecting and sampling are very much apart of an investigation.
Have you ever wondered how much space we would calculate a human would need? After all we decide how much paddock you need to keep a horse or how many acres an eagle needs to hunt. So taking into consideration how much room a human needs to grow food etc.
I talked to a policeman once who told me basically how they train their K9 dogs. He said they train them to sniff for "a human scent", thus when they bring them out and are looking for something like a weapon or drugs that a criminal may have attempted to hide or discard they can focus in on the scent the person left on the item when handling it. This was a while ago so i'm sure there are more efficient means of how they train them now.
My dad was picked up in an airport as a dog had indicated that he illegal fruit and veg in his bag. What the dog had actually smelled was some lemon flavoured cough drops in the bottom of his bag.
When I was in school, they had a "drug sniffing dog" that would hit on top ramen. And only on top ramen. It wouldn't hit on drugs or any other contraband.
I would have to say this video was extremely accurate! Handler cues are a serious issue but there are many counters to this. Also dogs have a limit of how long they will actively work with out receiving a reward. It's a complex task as a handler trainer and a dog team. And good training can make teams accurate into the high 90% range. Also handler cues and dog "falses" often go away with mutual confidence in each other. Additionally each type of agency has different needs so perhaps a military dog team will be excellent at being able to work extended periods of time and work really independent they may struggle with the amounts of source let's say a boarder patrol dog would regular find. Just an example not stating as fact as everyone around the world has different programs and standards. It's really is an amazing career that you learn and are constantly challenged in.
While waiting for my luggage at a airport, a handler came by with a dog sniffing luggage and packages. There was an open paper bag, which the dog put its face into. I think there was food in the bag. The handler pulled back on the leash and the dog want to the next set of baggage.
There is nothing preventing a trainer from teaching a dog to respond to many different smells. Different drugs smells different as does explosives. It makes no difference to the dog.
One could train dogs to do both tasks. But being able to maintain proficiency on so many items would prove extremely difficult and would likely be crap at finding anything with high accurateness. Also having a dog do a passive and active response for different substance would work but let's say you as the human make a mistake in training and mix them up. You now teaching your dog both responses for the substances. That's not a game you want to play. And trust me I say you make the mistakes. The dog is almost always the smart end of the leash.
Been training detection dogs for the last ten years and yes you could train the dogs to find both drugs and explosives but no one dose because the responses for both are so different once the dog alerts on the target do you search it or call the bomb squad and evacuate the area also dogs can be trained on manny different target odors most of my bomb dogs were trained on over 15 to 20 different odors
A flash drive hahahahahahahahahaha! That's amazing! Imagining the dog training school. Elite pooches lined up opposite their towels. Some sprinkled with cocaine, weed, plastic explosives. And then at the end of the line a nerdy looking dog with a floppy disk.
The dogs I've seen over the last several years are companion medical alert dogs for people with rather bad conditions. A doctor has suggested a dog in case of falls or extreme drops in blood pressure.
yeah I had a dog supposedly hint on my car for drugs one day. I can tell you without a doubt, there was never any drugs in that car , I believe that because the cop wanted to find or thought I had drugs the dog acted like there was drugs . The dog was walked around the car once , and I didnt see him do anything, on the 2nd time around he kinda made a move towards my back door. so they searched my car and didn't find a thing .
About the counting horse thing, it is still a pretty clever horse though, everyone tells that story as if it was all the man's doing but that horse was still doing something unusual even if that thing wasn't counting. Also regarding the mice thing... will there also be mice sniffing cats to catch all the escapes (ideally without killing them) you know how many food places there are in airports? Plus while the mouse is hopefully much cheaper to feed, it only works for 18 months, I'm guessing the company who trains them charge a little more than the local pet shop... also why mice and not rats, they're bigger (bigger brains and easier to bloody find), they live longer and they are very trainable. I seem to recall somewhere is using rats (not mice) to find landmines and it's working really well, although I have no idea what a mass manufactured bomb/landmine smells like... I would assume it smells much like electronics do... do the porn dogs double up as the paedo dogs? ;)
The other advantage to using mice/rats in sniffing out contraband: They can be used to quickly search strollers and would be seen as cute by kids, while a large dog may unintentionally scare the child, and force the mother to react aggressively towards the officer in question. The latter would obviously get both the child, and their mother on the No-Fly list rather rapidly.
I saw a false positive once while crossing into the US from Canada. A dog checked out the car in front of me. When it was searched, they found nothing.
This information may be perfectly accurate, but it may also be carefully crafted disinformation as well. In the 1970's, as a military photographer, I had the opportunity to document the entire flow of packages through the bulk mail terminal at Bayonne, New Jersey. The activities of the drug sniffing dogs was a relatively small part of that story but was able to spend a good deal of time with the dog handlers. They were quick to tell me that the dogs were in fact habituated to the drugs and were kept from ingesting them for 12 hours before their shifts. The demonstration I witnessed involved a half kilo of heroin packaged in plastic, wrapped in foil, packed again in plastic and again in foil before being finally placed into a package outside the terminal. The dogs were stationed strategically between the conveyor belts and the handlers were with me away from the dogs. As soon as the prepared packages entered building on the belts (approximately 100 yards) the dogs essentially went crazy. When the drug packages reached the dogs they snatched them from the belts and literally destroyed them. There were no false positives. It was a very sobering experience.
It is not disinformation, what you described would be an outlier not the norm. That is if your telling the truth and not quoting a fiction book you read.
Jay Dunbar, we're talking about the mid 70's and I fully allow that things may have changed in 45 years. However I can document that I was an official U.S. Army photographer working in the New York/New Jersey area and that I did the job that I say I did. I did not lie, imagine or "read" the events I described. Believe what you want. I don't give a damn.
That may have been true in the 70s for drug K9s however how would that theory hold up to a cadaver dog? Would those handlers be keeping rotting corpses on hand at all hours? It’s scientifically proven that dogs have an almost unprovable level of scent. It’s an interesting subject.
@@jaydunbar7538 this is not an outlier for a us military dog team or even bigger agencies at all. However police and military don't have the same requirements at all as the do not have the same missions. There are things that each agency focuses on more than others for very specific reasons. If a dog is hitting a substance from 200 yards consistently from personal experience that's an outlier but it's not simply based on hey there's this thing X far away. There's a scent cone based on environment weather temp humidity the list can go on. Good training technique and environment you would be truly amazed at what many dogs are capable of. It's just often showcased as much as doing bite work as it is not as exciting as well as it can often lead to false calls of bomb threats. Additionally not many agencies want to share with the open public detection capabilities or limitations as again we all have different missions and are not all trained to do the same things.
@@ryanfischer6550 yes actually they do have training aids that do have human remains. Not my specialty by any means nor do I think I have the mental fortitude for that part of dog world. Techniques are very much the same but costs for training are much higher as training aids cost a ton and much be recycled quicker than say explosives or narcotics. Additionally many dogs are trained to "track" as well for live people on top of contraband. Cadaver dogs just do this to a higher degree than let's say your local police department dog teams that may not have that specific training.
Seven years ago, a researcher named Lisa Lit published a study that she now calls "a real career-ender." On the surface, the study tested the abilities of fourteen certified sniffer dogs to find hidden "targets." In reality, the dogs' human handlers were also under the magnifying glass. They were led to believe there were hidden target scents present, when in fact there were none. Nevertheless, the dogs "alerted" to the scents multiple times - especially in locations where researchers had indicated a scent was likely. "I think the findings were a little surprising," Lit says. "I don't think the number of incorrect responses was what anybody was really anticipating out of this study." NATIONAL Videos Reveal A Close, Gory View Of Police Dog Bites Police dogs searching for drugs sometimes "alert" for them when they're not there. That raises questions about the influence of the dogs' handlers. As NPR learned, there is now an effort by some in the training community to eliminate the influence of their handlers' suspicions to make dog searches more fair. Lit's study made headlines in the U.S. and abroad, as it seemed to question the impartiality of police K9 teams. In most states, an alert by a certified drug-sniffing dog gives police the right to search your car; some cops jokingly refer to the dogs as "probable cause on four legs." With this study, that probable cause looked shakier. Dog trainers and handlers denounced the study and its methods, and Lit couldn't get their cooperation for further research. Dr. Cynthia Otto, another researcher who runs the Penn Vet Working Dog Center at the University of Pennsylvania, recalls the backlash.
can we take a moment to appreciate, that dogs who were trained to sniff out meat which could pose a health hazard pointed to sausages? not to be overly preachy, but this made me giggle.
Hello my friend on the screen, I've got a question for ya, what was daily life like for the ancient Greeks during the time of Socrates and Plato? How did they go about their life? What did they value? What did they strive for?
These dogs DO NOT alert on product. They alert on odor. I however agree with the fact that handlers can cue their dog to alert when the handler does not have faith in their dog's ability.
I sniffed drugs for 10 years, but when I applied to be a drug sniffer dog, I was told to "leave" and "this is a YMCA, not a police station."
😂😂😂
🤣
Ben Der fucking feds man
"Its cus im black isnt it"
"Sir ur white and i am too."
true example of inequality
If a sniffer dog points me out I’m just going to assume I have drugs I don’t know about. Who am I to question such good boys
Lol underrated comment. Next time credit the artist otherwise people will say crazy shit, like the guy hear claiming that order of words belongs ONLY in a deceased fat guys dead box in the ground...
^I see the CopyStrikePolice are here
lol OK have fun in the police state that you love so much
Sue the dog if they are wrong
Body language reading horse seems even more amazing than math horse.
Horses have a whole language made up of things like muscle twitches, and limb placements.
Indeed all horses have this ability to a point
All social animals have this ability to a point due to the fact that most communications happen to be body language in most social species.
@@Master_Yoda1990 take LSD und you know how animals communicate, funny af to be arround a pet in that mindset, you hear Storys you could never imagine ;) just kidding, inform yourself before beeing stupid 😂
Dimitrisaurus yup
It does show one thing. Some horses and dogs and smart enough to play people.
But only with the help of other people.
Imagine having the ability to read people as good as the average dog.
It's true. I pat my dog's belly every time she flips over. She has me trained pretty well.
@@portmoneul people can read each other better than animals can read people because people know normal human behaviours, you just need to be observant and train yourself to read subtle signs, just like other social animals do.
@@Master_Yoda1990 social, my only weakness. In all seriousness, I was referring to the ability of normal animals to distinguish more details.
Judge: Pornography. I can't define it, but I know it when I see it.
Dog: Pornography. I can't define it, but I know it when I smell it?
Daredevil reference?
@@eliaswewel3899 SCOTUS reference
If they'd train them with drugs they would bring back the whole tree instead of a stick
8:30 He actually said it, the absolute madman.
Imagine answering the door for a cop who informs you that he's got a warrant to search your house for drugs. You comply and then look in confusion when you don't see a dog. Instead he takes out a box, sits it on the floor, and opens it. Dozens of mice race out and begin to cover your house.
Sue them for trying to infest my house
@@ilia2010100 bro what’s up with all these “sue” comments 💀💀💀
I love the idea of a mouse having a shift at work. Wearing a little vest with a nametag, going on cheese breaks, etc.
The places dogs really Excell are the ones that help find people buried after things like earthquakes or terrorist attacks. And cadaver dogs, who do have to be trained with pieces of donated cadavers.
Dude. Your max Weldon spot is exquisite and seems so honest. When I start sponsoring videos, I want this level of care. You're outstanding.
At least cats don’t tell the cops where your drugs are 😂
8:30 FALSE
Some of them could be good girls.
That's exactly what I thought. What if he is misgendering the dogs!? In fact, it's easier to train a female dog to be a sniffer or to do certain things in movies than it is to train a male one. It's a known fact in dog training, although I have personally trained some male dogs who also did pretty well (although I never trained them to do anything as unconstitutional as to sniff for drugs).
The title says dogs, not bitches.
@@Amy-zb6ph , I'm sorry, what?
James lol
@@Amy-zb6ph unconstitutional? The us constitution doesn't cover dogs. The word you are looking for is unethical.
Knew this already, my brother trains K9s. Rightnow he has his own (Czech born German Shepard) which is trained for bedbugs to do hotels
Some dogs are trained to detect termites and toxic mold.
@@yowgyrl dog's are trained for ANYTHING you can imagine lol. From searching/tracking ppl, drugs, explosives & firearms, fire accelerant, bugs, animals, all the way to disease/virus/cancer detection, seizure alerts, blood sugar, narcolepsy.. A dog is never wrong !! As long as you know what it's trying to tell you!
I should train my dog so I can find my lost drugs
In Colombia, they use mice to sniff out land mines. They got tired of losing dogs who were heavy enough to set the bombs off.
Not really true. Dogs are trained to indicate some way short of the source. The rats are a bit of a gimmick.
If this is true, then how does that even work?
True, in some African nations, they use rats, these are the size of small chihuahuas, to detect land mines. Animals are so underestimated by us humans.
Im curios,but does a flash card have a distinct smell different from other electronic items such as remote ?/
@Broken Stitch you're right,i have some IPA that i use to clean electronics which smells similar to other new electronics
Now today i found out should make a video explaining how they train the dogs to sniff out SD cards
M Ram Aneeshwar they are trained to sniff for specific types of glue used in the manufacturing process of memory cards. Once the target scent is trained then the dog is put on actual hidden objects containing the glue, and finally asked to search the target search object. They add an additional step for searching for electronic devices vs. drugs because the dogs are searching for very faint amounts of glue.
@Broken Stitch -They can't tell whats on the card, but if some one went to a lot of trouble hide it, then it should be examined. Also a dogs sense of smell may find differences, we can't.
@ that can be true too
@@PariahQuail thanks for the info mate,are you a trainer of some sort ?
Hearing Simon Whistler say good boy just made my day.
It's an indefinite loop, just like the mailman to the mailman who delivers mail to another mailman.
Justin Y. fuck you man..FUCK YOU!
Fourth time I've seen him today
Dagan Ward hes everywhere hes follwing me! will he follow me to hell if i die?cuz ill kill myself if i know hell suffer
For some reasons I feel like I have to like every comment from this guy... Help !
@@royjonesrampage6684 ikr, I just found him on another vid
That undershirt would be more convincing if it didnt have the creases from the cardboard its packed with, clearly new dont lie to us! Dont let me loose respect for you!
"I've had this one undershirt for months" in no way implies he is wearing the shirt he speaks of, the only one loosing respect is your English teacher.
@@jaydunbar7538 🤣
"is a very good boy" that right there made me be completely okay with everything
I'm gonna train a dog to sniff for weed so that when the zombie apocalypse hits I'll know where to find that loud
Like for acknowledging that they are good boys.
Not when I get pulled over
It blows my mind that they can smell something like cochise through a car door or even through multiple layers of car material if hidden well. That shows that there is a whole world of smell that exists. Th3 dogs probably live in a reality we can't even imagine. They probably see smells in their mind and creat shapes for different smells or maybe colors for different smells
Some dogs trained to detect marijuana have had to be retired because it's been legalised in some states. I think they get to go home with their handlers.
there's actually police lobbying against legalization because 'then we'd have to kill the dogs'
Yeah. They're stooping that low.
@George Walker www.pantagraph.com/news/local/crime-and-courts/if-illinois-legalizes-marijuana-what-happens-to-pot-sniffing-dogs/article_6d67b6d3-cc27-5053-ba8c-eb641611c28b.html?.com&LEEDCC#tracking-source=home-top-story
@@laurinedelamater wtf
Zappa Woman Hemp is legal in all 50 States. Meaning that a dog trained to alert to marijuana will alert to the hemp.
Come on! You just got that shirt out of the package! Love your channel!
How is that relevant?
@@jaydunbar7538 Gay.
Some trainers use a product called tru-scent, they smell like the drugs but have no physiological side affects, it is heavily concentrated so the dogs can be trained to smell from small to very large quantities with no more than a few table spoons of the substances.
good thing you FINALLY took my advice, got some new shirts, and got a clothing company to sponsor you... those exploding shirts were hilarious.
My school dorm was once going through a routine sniffer dog drug check and I went to pass by the dog thinking it'd be fine cause I didn't have any drugs. But then one of the cops stopped me and they had to move the dog out of the hallway in order for me to pass. Does anyone know why?
The real question is what the heck does a thumb drive smell like?!
Plastic, the easiest way for humans to get a good sniff of the difference is to heat different types of plastic. They all have specific scents, different types of plastic tend to get used for different things.
@@jaydunbar7538 interesting I didn't know that
If it contains porn, it probably smells of semen, sweat and shame.
HAHAHA that's EXACTLY what I was thinking. Excellent question AMIGO.
If the user didn't wash their hands before hiding it, it probably has a strong "organic" smell to it.
Who's a good UA-camr?
You didn't mention the story of Rusik. The cat that was used by Russian checkpoint security to sniff out sturgeon; smuggled by the mafia for black market caviar.
The cat was so disruptive to the lucrative trade that the mob had to target him with a hit-and-run attack.
Any else notice his undershirt still has the prepacked creases 😂
That is relevant how? "I've had this one undershirt for months" in no way means he is not wearing a new shirt at that moment "I've had this shirt for months" is what you seem to have heard, but it's not what was said.
@@jaydunbar7538 if he wasnt refering to the 1 he was wearing he should of made that clear. As from the image on acreen n what he is saying makes it appear he is misleading people. Do not forget he mentions having worn "this" 1 n has washed it several times!
@@jaydunbar7538 Oh shut up Jay, Simon is still not going to kiss you.
The problem with the clever hans explanation is that my horse and my cats and my dogs all knew how to count, and would tell me if I didn't give them enough treats, or if I didn't play with them X number of times. So I wonder if the clever hans issue is more an issue of anxiety caused as a result of altering the setup.
Uh, anyone else notice Simon must have taken that first grey shirt for the sponsor right out of the package? The creases on it are the exact creases on a shop/ factory folded shirt (when I was a teen I had to fold a lot of shirts at Macy's).
Why would I wash it before wearing it,? That’s for crazy people
Always wondered about the nature of sniffer dog training
There is a case where a smuggler was hiding drug in packages of steaks, the dog would alert correctly but the handler would assume the dog was alerting on the meat and just wave the smuggler thru and schedule the dog for refresher retraining
pretty sure that its the first time he is wearing that mack weldon shirt as im sure that you can still see the fold line from when its packaged
You're so entertaining, Simon. Keep it up dude. I'll keep watching.
I hope he is not saying the shirt he has on is the shirt he has had for a while. That shirt still has the fold lines and wrinkles from packing in it lol
In the English language he did not say any such thing, "I've had this one shirt for months" actually indicates he does not have that particular shirt with him, or it would have been "I've had this shirt for months".
@@jaydunbar7538 Thanks for confirming my hopes that the shirt he was wearing was indeed a different shirt Jay. I guess today... I found out. Plus you threw a English lesson in as well, super duper helpful. Now I'm hoping that you can grasp sarcasm far greater than you do satire.
But it’s kinda implied considering his previous shirt and jacket disappears and this grey shirt undershirt shows up. Then refers to a undershirt. context clues Implies that was the grey shirt he was referring to
@@callmenorman631 my comment is not a definitive statement that it is the same shirt and context clues of my comment also implies satire... Norman.
T Han I was actually responding to jay stop being such a prickly ass
The “very very good boy” part got me.
Simon must be into freaky things
Cops with drug sniffing mice be like: "I choose you! Pikachu!"
Is that why they're always trying to force black people in their giant concrete and razor wire pokeballs?
Looks like he just unpacked that shirt
Why does the undershirt you have had for months have fold creases in it like it just came out of the package? ;-)
Having something for months does not mean that you have used those things for months.
This is the nicest Simon had ever been to dogs
Years ago, visiting a relative in prison, a sniffer dog signaled there was drugs on our front passenger seat. My Mum and I were shocked, neither of us do drugs. Turns out an unlaw who had sat in the chair earlier in the day, had weed in their back pocket. Left the scent and caused us to be denied entry to prison. Dogs are amazing gifts from God❤
I would have loved it if Simon went out to the field with an actual sniffer dog.
An open package of "Strawberry" Poptarts were laying in the seat of the car I was driving when I was pulled over for a random drug search. Those Poptarts were able to TOTALLY distract the drug dog so bad, it couldn't complete the search. A frustrated officer ended the search and sent me on my way.
Is that why that stupid dog thought there was drugs in my car, 12 years ago I got pulled over for changing lanes without signalling and the dog was going crazy barking in the police car.
The officer asked over and over if i had anything i told him no, he let the dog in my car and the dog just kept barking.
The officers tore my car apart, medical papers, cds, and other personal effects were stepped on, broken and left all over the place.
When he didnt find anything he gave me a $200 ticket for no seatbelt for wasting his time i imagine and not doing drugs.
If i do something wrong thats fine he could of given me a ticket for the changing lanes thing but for some reason he decided no he felt lying was easier i guess.
Michael Perrier it’s not quite that simple. Dogs are trained to smell a certain sent or sent compounds. So while the dog may have been alerting properly as trained the sent or compound may have been indistinguishable from let’s say an air freshener to marijuana. It’s a false positive and why a dogs nose isn’t admissible in court on its own. K9s can also detect compounds far beyond what a machine can detect even. So a dog may have alerted to a trained compound that may have been left days or weeks prior (not saying that was your case but if a friend was riding in the car perhaps they weren’t honest for instance).
I don’t have experience with drug K9s but I have quite a bit of experience with accelerant K9s trained by the ATF to detect hydrocarbons in fire investigation. Off gassing materials like carpet can lead to false positives, which is why methods of collecting and sampling are very much apart of an investigation.
Yeah, that’s why they get so excited when they find them.
That are also known to alert to food when there hunting for drugs.
Narcan works on dogs too?
Didn't know that. Thanks!
Have you ever wondered how much space we would calculate a human would need? After all we decide how much paddock you need to keep a horse or how many acres an eagle needs to hunt. So taking into consideration how much room a human needs to grow food etc.
The mac welding top looks like it's just come out the bag with all the fold creases still in it you havnt ran that through any washer yet 😂
Cats don't care, a cat would do the best, despite people's intentions. LOL
I talked to a policeman once who told me basically how they train their K9 dogs. He said they train them to sniff for "a human scent", thus when they bring them out and are looking for something like a weapon or drugs that a criminal may have attempted to hide or discard they can focus in on the scent the person left on the item when handling it. This was a while ago so i'm sure there are more efficient means of how they train them now.
Such good boys and girls! Love these dogs 🐕
Not to be cheeky, the shirt you are advertising looks like you pulled right out of the box!creases and wrinkles. Good on ya mate!
My dad was picked up in an airport as a dog had indicated that he illegal fruit and veg in his bag. What the dog had actually smelled was some lemon flavoured cough drops in the bottom of his bag.
Using dogs to smell out drugs should be illegal. Mostly they dont get a hit the cop just says they have so they can strip your 4th Amendment
When I was in school, they had a "drug sniffing dog" that would hit on top ramen.
And only on top ramen. It wouldn't hit on drugs or any other contraband.
Now that's a good boy.
Whered you go to school? Rikers island?
He knew what he wanted
You are such a TOOL! lol. I love your random Sincere advertising. Way to go TOOL!
I would have to say this video was extremely accurate! Handler cues are a serious issue but there are many counters to this. Also dogs have a limit of how long they will actively work with out receiving a reward. It's a complex task as a handler trainer and a dog team. And good training can make teams accurate into the high 90% range. Also handler cues and dog "falses" often go away with mutual confidence in each other.
Additionally each type of agency has different needs so perhaps a military dog team will be excellent at being able to work extended periods of time and work really independent they may struggle with the amounts of source let's say a boarder patrol dog would regular find. Just an example not stating as fact as everyone around the world has different programs and standards.
It's really is an amazing career that you learn and are constantly challenged in.
I knew he was saving the foot reveal for that juicy brand deal.
I love the idea of hordes of trained drug-sniffing mice
While waiting for my luggage at a airport, a handler came by with a dog sniffing luggage and packages. There was an open paper bag, which the dog put its face into. I think there was food in the bag. The handler pulled back on the leash and the dog want to the next set of baggage.
Officer 401 made a video on k9 handling. He was a handler and gives you that perspective.
Why does smacking the TV remote work again when the battery is flat?
NEED to know!
I am not certain, but shaking does impart energy in the form of heat. Its likely more complex than that.
Can dogs be trained to seekout multiple different things and give different signals eg. Barks for explosives and points for opioids
Milan Djuric dogs are trained to find either drugs or explosives never both
There is nothing preventing a trainer from teaching a dog to respond to many different smells. Different drugs smells different as does explosives. It makes no difference to the dog.
One could train dogs to do both tasks. But being able to maintain proficiency on so many items would prove extremely difficult and would likely be crap at finding anything with high accurateness. Also having a dog do a passive and active response for different substance would work but let's say you as the human make a mistake in training and mix them up. You now teaching your dog both responses for the substances. That's not a game you want to play. And trust me I say you make the mistakes. The dog is almost always the smart end of the leash.
Thanks a lot guys!
Been training detection dogs for the last ten years and yes you could train the dogs to find both drugs and explosives but no one dose because the responses for both are so different once the dog alerts on the target do you search it or call the bomb squad and evacuate the area also dogs can be trained on manny different target odors most of my bomb dogs were trained on over 15 to 20 different odors
your undershirt has fold marks from the packaging on it.... so ahhhh yeah not months maybe seconds.
A flash drive hahahahahahahahahaha! That's amazing! Imagining the dog training school. Elite pooches lined up opposite their towels. Some sprinkled with cocaine, weed, plastic explosives. And then at the end of the line a nerdy looking dog with a floppy disk.
The dogs I've seen over the last several years are companion medical alert dogs for people with rather bad conditions. A doctor has suggested a dog in case of falls or extreme drops in blood pressure.
That shirt without a doubt just came out of the packaging.
That undershirt you've "had for months" still has the package creases in it. Wash it at least once to conceal your deception.
I think the main takeaway here is that dogs are easily amused if their favorite toy is just a small white towel. ¬_¬
hordes of sniffing mice in a box with a button. Just that mental image was enough to make me laugh
yeah I had a dog supposedly hint on my car for drugs one day. I can tell you without a doubt, there was never any drugs in that car , I believe that because the cop wanted to find or thought I had drugs the dog acted like there was drugs . The dog was walked around the car once , and I didnt see him do anything, on the 2nd time around he kinda made a move towards my back door. so they searched my car and didn't find a thing .
Such a wholesome ending :)
About the counting horse thing, it is still a pretty clever horse though, everyone tells that story as if it was all the man's doing but that horse was still doing something unusual even if that thing wasn't counting. Also regarding the mice thing... will there also be mice sniffing cats to catch all the escapes (ideally without killing them) you know how many food places there are in airports? Plus while the mouse is hopefully much cheaper to feed, it only works for 18 months, I'm guessing the company who trains them charge a little more than the local pet shop... also why mice and not rats, they're bigger (bigger brains and easier to bloody find), they live longer and they are very trainable. I seem to recall somewhere is using rats (not mice) to find landmines and it's working really well, although I have no idea what a mass manufactured bomb/landmine smells like... I would assume it smells much like electronics do... do the porn dogs double up as the paedo dogs? ;)
you know it's serious when they bring in the sniffer doggos!
The other advantage to using mice/rats in sniffing out contraband: They can be used to quickly search strollers and would be seen as cute by kids, while a large dog may unintentionally scare the child, and force the mother to react aggressively towards the officer in question. The latter would obviously get both the child, and their mother on the No-Fly list rather rapidly.
Cops definetly teach dogs how to sit regardless of drugs. Thus giving consent to search.
12/10 would give video thumbs up. Who's a good boy? Simon is!
I saw a false positive once while crossing into the US from Canada. A dog checked out the car in front of me. When it was searched, they found nothing.
i will never understand why they dont use bloodhounds for this?
its always some german sheppard or labrador...what gives?
I don’t mean to be mean, but if you wear the Mack Weldon undershirt all the time, why did it still have fold creases in it?
Are those glitter socks?
If Simon can pull off glitter socks then they must be quite smart looking
Seems to me like the horse outsmarted the man.
Having Simon call me a very very good boy is dreamworthy
i found Simon's ad skills really charming. If i were willing to spend $80 on sweatpants i would give them a go.
This information may be perfectly accurate, but it may also be carefully crafted disinformation as well. In the 1970's, as a military photographer, I had the opportunity to document the entire flow of packages through the bulk mail terminal at Bayonne, New Jersey. The activities of the drug sniffing dogs was a relatively small part of that story but was able to spend a good deal of time with the dog handlers. They were quick to tell me that the dogs were in fact habituated to the drugs and were kept from ingesting them for 12 hours before their shifts. The demonstration I witnessed involved a half kilo of heroin packaged in plastic, wrapped in foil, packed again in plastic and again in foil before being finally placed into a package outside the terminal. The dogs were stationed strategically between the conveyor belts and the handlers were with me away from the dogs. As soon as the prepared packages entered building on the belts (approximately 100 yards) the dogs essentially went crazy. When the drug packages reached the dogs they snatched them from the belts and literally destroyed them. There were no false positives. It was a very sobering experience.
It is not disinformation, what you described would be an outlier not the norm. That is if your telling the truth and not quoting a fiction book you read.
Jay Dunbar, we're talking about the mid 70's and I fully allow that things may have changed in 45 years. However I can document that I was an official U.S. Army photographer working in the New York/New Jersey area and that I did the job that I say I did. I did not lie, imagine or "read" the events I described. Believe what you want. I don't give a damn.
That may have been true in the 70s for drug K9s however how would that theory hold up to a cadaver dog? Would those handlers be keeping rotting corpses on hand at all hours? It’s scientifically proven that dogs have an almost unprovable level of scent. It’s an interesting subject.
@@jaydunbar7538 this is not an outlier for a us military dog team or even bigger agencies at all. However police and military don't have the same requirements at all as the do not have the same missions. There are things that each agency focuses on more than others for very specific reasons. If a dog is hitting a substance from 200 yards consistently from personal experience that's an outlier but it's not simply based on hey there's this thing X far away. There's a scent cone based on environment weather temp humidity the list can go on. Good training technique and environment you would be truly amazed at what many dogs are capable of. It's just often showcased as much as doing bite work as it is not as exciting as well as it can often lead to false calls of bomb threats. Additionally not many agencies want to share with the open public detection capabilities or limitations as again we all have different missions and are not all trained to do the same things.
@@ryanfischer6550 yes actually they do have training aids that do have human remains. Not my specialty by any means nor do I think I have the mental fortitude for that part of dog world. Techniques are very much the same but costs for training are much higher as training aids cost a ton and much be recycled quicker than say explosives or narcotics. Additionally many dogs are trained to "track" as well for live people on top of contraband. Cadaver dogs just do this to a higher degree than let's say your local police department dog teams that may not have that specific training.
Niiiice keep it going!
Seven years ago, a researcher named Lisa Lit published a study that she now calls "a real career-ender."
On the surface, the study tested the abilities of fourteen certified sniffer dogs to find hidden "targets." In reality, the dogs' human handlers were also under the magnifying glass. They were led to believe there were hidden target scents present, when in fact there were none. Nevertheless, the dogs "alerted" to the scents multiple times - especially in locations where researchers had indicated a scent was likely.
"I think the findings were a little surprising," Lit says. "I don't think the number of incorrect responses was what anybody was really anticipating out of this study."
NATIONAL
Videos Reveal A Close, Gory View Of Police Dog Bites
Police dogs searching for drugs sometimes "alert" for them when they're not there. That raises questions about the influence of the dogs' handlers. As NPR learned, there is now an effort by some in the training community to eliminate the influence of their handlers' suspicions to make dog searches more fair.
Lit's study made headlines in the U.S. and abroad, as it seemed to question the impartiality of police K9 teams. In most states, an alert by a certified drug-sniffing dog gives police the right to search your car; some cops jokingly refer to the dogs as "probable cause on four legs." With this study, that probable cause looked shakier.
Dog trainers and handlers denounced the study and its methods, and Lit couldn't get their cooperation for further research. Dr. Cynthia Otto, another researcher who runs the Penn Vet Working Dog Center at the University of Pennsylvania, recalls the backlash.
Smelled a mack weldon ad when i saw simon was pretty dressed up.
can we take a moment to appreciate, that dogs who were trained to sniff out meat which could pose a health hazard pointed to sausages? not to be overly preachy, but this made me giggle.
I feel like I would hide stuff like flash drives on the top of a tree in the garden.
Dogs probably wouldn't find it there.
I got a crazy innovative idea let’s train bears to sniff out drugs!
You probably think in Tussia they do that.
The shirt your wearing still has the package folding creases in it.
Hello my friend on the screen, I've got a question for ya, what was daily life like for the ancient Greeks during the time of Socrates and Plato? How did they go about their life? What did they value? What did they strive for?
Oké Maybe a few questions....
Wisdom
These dogs DO NOT alert on product. They alert on odor. I however agree with the fact that handlers can cue their dog to alert when the handler does not have faith in their dog's ability.