Podcasts about american dog

Grayson chats with on of his earliest dog training influences. Francis Metcalf is a man of diverse interests. A ringsport OG, pet trainer, trick training enthusiast, and artist, he has helped shaped the culture of American Dog training for more than three decades. Visit our sponsor: https://www.uglydoghunting.com Visit Grayson's Website: https://losthighwaykennels.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The past couple of weeks in Sydney have been nothing short of amazing. We were thrilled to welcome our American family, Shawn and Janet Edwards, along with their colleagues Zack Burke and Travis Lloyd. Their expertise and passion for training were invaluable as they joined us for PSA trial judging, decoy certification, Deadpool decoy school, and Janet's seminar. Training is at the heart of everything we do, and having these experts with us elevated our sessions to new heights. The PSA trial judging was rigorous and insightful, providing our participants with constructive feedback to refine their techniques. Moreover, the decoy certification process was equally intense, ensuring that our decoys are prepared for any scenario. One of the highlights was the Deadpool decoy school, where Zack and Travis showcased their advanced skills and strategies. This left our team inspired and eager to incorporate these new methods into our training routines. Additionally, Janet's seminar was another standout, offering deep dives into specialized training techniques that captivated everyone in attendance. Overall, this experience reinforced the importance of continuous training and collaboration. Consequently, we are grateful to Shawn, Janet, Zack, and Travis for their dedication and expertise. Their contributions have undoubtedly made a lasting impact on our training programs, and we look forward to future collaborations. Further details looking for great dog trainers and supporters of the canine paradigm? Below is a vast array of people and business's who stand by us, donate to our running costs and do great things for the canine community. Glenn runs and has almost everything canine related at, Canine Evolution or Pet Resorts Australia Pat has a full range of coaching and dog training services at Operant Canine You can support our show and get extra content right here on our Patreon page. Everything goes into keeping the show running and we love all the wonderful people who are part of that community. If you're not sure how, just ask us. You can get our full range of our Merch at our Teespring store here You can help us by spreading the word amongst the canine community or even suggesting a special guest to interview. If you need to find out how to listen to our podcast, go here We have a YOUTUBE channel that you can subscribe to now If you enjoyed the podcast, please review us on Itunes, spotify and any other podcast directory Details on joining the IACP can be found here. If you're not in it you should be! Understand? Check out Dogs Playing for Life! A rescue process changing dogs lives across the USA For more details on how to help our friends at Peggy's Promise, you can find all the details on how to do that on their website. They are our rescue charity of choice. Support our supporters Narelle Cooke's raw feeding guide for dogs here. Narelle has her own podcast on all podcast directories called Natural Health for people and pets. Check it out in person. Looking for the best, human grade supplement range for your dogs? Check out Canine Ceuticals. Now available in the USA. SHOW SPONSOR Jason Firmin Einzweck Dog quip SHOW SPONSOR The motorcycle dog kennel by Rowdy Hound SHOW SPONSOR Professional dog training services DanKroft K9 SHOW SPONSOR Daycare and training from the heart dog training SHOW SPONSOR Dog training all styles in Adelaide Dog Club SA SHOW SPONSOR Our beloved friend and regular contributor, Birdy O'Sheedy can be found at birdyosheedy.com HUGE thanks to all our contributing artists. Please support their works Jane StuartAvery KellerZoie Neidy

2024 winner, Dallas Seavey is no novice when it comes to working with sled dogs being the only musher in the world to win six times. The musher also has personal ties to the sport, with his grandfather establishing the event almost 60 years ago.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Scott Pheil, Principal & President of the Great American Dog Show, joins Lisa Dent to talk about this year’s show, and the addition of the  Great American Puppy Show. The event will be held from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday through Sunday at the Renaissance Schaumburg Convention Center. Follow The Lisa Dent Show on […]

Today's Topic:   In the United States, the country in which modern commercial greyhound racing was invented, the sport is nearing its end.It's been a long slide for greyhound racing, which reached its peak in the 1980s when there were more than 50 tracks across 19 states. There are now only 2 dog tracks remaining in one state (West Virginia).The industry's near-total collapse is the culmination of decades of work to publicize allegations of greyhound mistreatment and to fight for its end in the legislature. And the organization that is widely credited for this change is GREY2K USA Worldwide.That's why we invited the founders of Grey2K USA Worldwide, the largest greyhound protection organization in the world, and the authors of the book, Brooklyn Goes Home: The Rise and Fall of American Greyhound Racing and the Dog that Inspired a Movement, Christine A. Dorchak & Carey M. Theil, to the podcast, to discuss the history of greyhound racing in the United States, how they came to make this cause their life's work, the dynamics of their partnership, their opinion on how change REALLY works in the United States, their advice for young people looking to make a difference in the world, and of course, the dog that inspired the movement, Brooklyn, and so much more!Guest Bio: Christine Dorchak and Carey Theil are the co-founders of GREY2K USA Worldwide.  An attorney, Christine specializes in pari-mutuel law and has drafted laws to successfully prohibit dog racing in several states and countries. She has been featured in national publications including the Huffington Post, Forbes, and American Dog. A long-distance runner, she has competed in seven Boston Marathons. Carey has decades of legislative experience and has been quoted in hundreds of news articles about greyhound racing published across the globe. In his free time, Carey volunteers for various non-profit organizations and is a National Master in chess.Connect With Christine A. Dorchak & Carey M. Theil:WebsiteOther Resources Mentioned In The Podcast:Support The Greyhound Protection Act

Melissa forman talks about the Great American Dog Show.

Olivia Rodrigo shares that her upcoming album was written with a tour in mind. The Bachelorette season 20 finale airs tonight. The Great American Dog Show takes place this weekend at McCormick Place.

President of the International Kennel Club of Chicago Scott Pfeil joins the show to discuss the Great American Dog Show, coming to Chicago August 25-27.

In an interview with American Dog Derby race director John Scafe, he tells us about the history of the dog race and what he is looking forward to for this year. https://www.byui.edu/radio/american-dog-derby

Superstar DJ Calvin Harris has a virtual event on January 13th. Mix Artist Jax recently got engaged. Don't miss the Great American Dog Show Jan 6th-8th at the Renaissance Schaumburg Convention Center.

David Frei, best known as the face of the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show for 26 years, joins Steve Dale to talk about what participants can expect in the upcoming Great American Dog Show coming to Renaissance Schaumburg Convention Center on January 6-8. They also discuss the incredible power of therapy dogs. Tickets for the […]

Lost Massachusetts Returns...to Cornhill in Truro on Cape Cod. This place represents a pivotal moment in the history of Massachusetts, the site of a lost village now surrounded by summer homes. There had been encounters between natives of Massachusetts and Europeans for possibly hundreds of years. This was possibly the first time Europeans set foot in a Native American village. It is remembered as the moment Mayflower Pilgrims saved themselves from starvation by taking stored food from what is now known as Cornhill, what was a village of the Pamet people. The Pamet had relocated to their winter homes and were not there when the Pilgrims entered the village. Cornhill gets great ocean breezes in the summer but can be brutal at the time the Pilgrims arrived in November. The Nauset had good reason to be suspicious of the English but eventually became allies after the Pilgrims paid them for the stollen corn later. Find out more details in the second episode from season 2, including some possible information about the Nauset dogs. "...and also found a place where a house had lately been, with some planks, and a great kettle and heaps of sand newly banked, under which they found several large baskets filled with corn, some in the ear of various colors..." -Bradford's History of Plymouth The Buried Corn of the Nausets (fourstringfarm.com) The Creation of the American Dog (archive.nytimes.com) PRECONTACT (AMERICAN DOGS (in.gov) Ancient Dogs of the Americas Were Wiped Out by European Colonization (livescience.com) Nauset Indians (eastham-ma.gov) A Brief and Ever Growing History of the Town of Truro Massachusetts (truro-ma.gov) Corn Hill Beach (truro-ma.gov) Get at Lost Massachusetts Postcard from a Lost Place LostMass Podcast Reviews at Apple (podcasts.apple.com) Photos at: instagram.com/lostmassachusetts Sound Effects From Zapsplat (zapsplat.com) Music Courtesy of Free Music Archive (freemusicarchive.org) More on lostmassachusetts.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lostmass/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lostmass/support

Authorities found these conditions at an AKC “Breeder of Merit” only eight days after an AKC inspection found “everything was up to par.” The “Breeder of Merit” was charged with cruelty. If you believe the article in Axios, by Jennifer Kingson, America is in the grip of a great dog shortage. “Demand for pet dogs is far outstripping supply,” she writes, “and the imbalance is expected to worsen.” The way Kingson tells it: millions of Americans want to get a dog but can't find one. Unless we take action, millions more will face the same problem. But what action should we take?According to Kingson, even though dogs are being killed in animal shelters, Americans can't adopt more because shelters lack adoptable dogs. “Today,” she says, “it is primarily sick or dangerous dogs that are euthanized — and when you ‘rescue' a dog from a shelter, the animal may simply be a foreign import that was brought to the U.S. to slake demand.” To Kingson, these foreign-born dogs are also dangerous. Even though millions of them are in need of homes, the U.S. government shouldn't allow dogs to be brought here, she says, for fear of importing rabies along with them. The only option, Kingson concludes, is to expand commercial breeding. The problem, she says, is that “While shady ‘puppy mills' do exist, most domestic breeders are highly ethical but are being squeezed by state and local laws that limit conditions for breeding dogs.”It's a crisis of epic proportions — at least according to the puppy breeders and industry lobbyists Kingson relies on to make her case. These include:* Mark Cushing, a lobbyist for industries that profit off animals, including pet food companies;* Sheila Goffe, a lobbyist for the American Kennel Club (AKC), an organization which profits from breeding; and,* Patti Strand, “who has bred dalmations for 52 years.”But what would we find if we ignored the self-appointed, financially-interested breeding proponents Kingson spoke to and instead looked at the evidence for ourselves? Is it dangerous to adopt dogs from shelters? Is it dangerous to rescue dogs from abroad? Is it ethical to breed dogs by the millions?Despite the fear-mongering, what the evidence shows is that rescue and shelter dogs can meet demand, that these dogs are dying for homes and represent a clarion call upon our conscience, and that the vast majority are healthy, friendly, and pose no threat. We don't need to factory farm dogs on a commercial scale.The sky is in no danger of falling. The vast majority of shelter dogs are healthy, friendly, and do not pose a threatAlthough there are dogs dying in animal shelters, Kingson claims that we cannot adopt more because, “it is primarily sick or dangerous dogs that are [killed].” This is misleading.It is true that in the past two decades, shelters that have fully invested in lifesaving by comprehensively implementing the programs and services of the No Kill Equation, have achieved placement rates greater than 95% and as high as 99%. Collectively, these achievements have helped lead to a decline in killing nationwide of 90% from its high water mark in the 1970s. It has been called “the single biggest success of the modern animal protection movement.” But we have not yet achieved a No Kill nation.To the contrary, shelters across the U.S. are complaining about the need for more adopters, with a coalition in South Carolina declaring a “state of emergency.” A spokesperson put it in stark terms: “The lives of thousands of animals in shelters across South Carolina are at stake.” We've made tremendous progress to be sure, but one million dogs or more are still being killed. These dogs are neither sick nor dangerous. They are young: the average age is two years old. Most are healthy. And they are friendly. In short, it is premature to declare victory. The vast majority of rescue dogs are healthy, friendly, and do not pose a threat; some need a little extra TLCTo make the claim that dogs from abroad represent a profound threat to human health, Kingson points to the temporary ban by the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) on allowing dogs into the U.S. from 113 countries. She claims that the ban was necessary because “rabies and other diseases that can jump from dogs to humans are cropping up in places where they were all but eradicated.” This is also misleading.While the CDC did enact a temporary one-year ban on dogs arriving from certain countries, it did so in response to what it found was a rise in the number of false rabies certificates. The number of false certificates, however, represented only 0.05% of the total and the CDC did not identify an increase in dog-to-human rabies transmission, with only 1-3 human rabies cases per year. Historically, 90% of these cases are wildlife related. The ban also only impacts 6% of dogs arriving from other countries. The risk, to put it mildly, is minimal. And better screening at the border, rather than a ban, provides a way to minimize it even further without sacrificing dogs abroad or, as we shall see, increasing their abuse at home through commercial breeding. This has life and death consequences — and emotional ones. “Several soldiers said the [‘heartbreaking'] ban… will most likely force them to say goodbye to the dogs they formed bonds with on deployment — dogs like Pepper, who was skin and bones when she was found three months ago by a U.S. soldier on patrol in Jordan.” Said the soldier: “I want nothing more than to bring her home and show her a better life.” The ban is also hurting street dogs, like Pihu “who had suffered spinal injuries and infections so bad that both hind legs had to be amputated,” but is now living and thriving in the U.S. with the American tourist who brought her home and treated her. And it is threatening dogs from the meat trade, who face being eaten if not saved by rescue groups and adopted to families in the United States. None of this appears to move Kingson who paints a picture of unwelcome dog “immigration” from undesirable countries and, in referring to them as “foreign imports,” reduces them to objects unworthy of moral consideration. It smacks — if you'll pardon the pun — of ‘dog whistling.' Thankfully, the American public is not taking the bait as there does not seem to be any group in favor of the ban, with the exception of the AKC. Because of broad public support for rescuing these dogs, the House of Representatives recently passed an amendment to a spending bill that would give “the CDC capacity for a rabies screening program to protect dogs in America while allowing for the importation of dogs stranded abroad.” The broadly bipartisan bill cleared the House on a voice vote and is expected to pass in the Senate.There is no principled distinction between puppy mills and commercial breeders Kingson's final claim that, “While shady ‘puppy mills' do exist, most domestic breeders are highly ethical,” is as false as the others. It also comes from the AKC. How ethical are AKC certified breeders? Despite certifying hundreds of thousands of breeders, including designating thousands of those as “the most conscientious and most committed breeders,” the AKC did not inspect upwards of 95% of them. Based on information provided by the AKC itself, The Canine Review found that there are only 10 inspectors for nearly 140,000 “certified” breeders. Given so few inspectors, over 130,000 “would never be inspected at all.” The Canine Review also found that, “Even when the AKC does inspect a breeder, its skeletal team often misses or overlooks obvious signs of neglect or abuse…”  In one instance, dogs were living in such filth, such dire — indeed, criminal — conditions that the “AKC Breeder of Merit… was arrested and charged with animal cruelty.” Her arrest came “only eight days after an AKC inspector visited the breeder's property and issued a report saying everything was up to par.”Kingson wants us to believe that there is a difference between “puppy mills” and commercial breeders, but the evidence compels otherwise. Dogs and puppies are not commodities. At the very least, they shouldn't be. They are sentient beings who, most Americans agree, are entitled to protection. Commercial breeding, by contrast, treats dogs as factory parts. Not surprisingly, they tend toward abuse. As a study in the Journal of Applied Animal Behaviour Science found, “Common to virtually all [Commercial Breeding Enterprises] CBEs are the following: large numbers of dogs;… housing dogs in or near the minimum space permitted by law; housing breeding dogs for their entire reproductive lives — in most cases, years — in their cages or runs; dogs rarely if ever permitted out of their primary enclosures for exercise or play; absence of toys or other forms of enrichment; minimal to no positive human interaction or companionship; and minimal to no health care.”Because of the trauma they experience at the facilities, former breeding dogs exhibited more fear, nervousness, health problems, compulsive behaviors, house soiling, and sensitivity to touch compared to shelter dogs. In some cases, significantly more. Many of these dogs experience “regular and often persistent fear or anxiety, even after years in their adoptive households.” Not only do one in four former breeding dogs have significant health problems, many of them are psychologically and emotionally shut down, compulsively staring at nothing.And their offspring also suffer. A subsequent study found that puppies “sold through pet stores and/or born in high-volume, commercial breeding establishments (CBE) show an increased number of problem behaviors as adults.” For example, puppies bought in pet stores were:* More than twice as likely to be aggressive compared to those adopted from shelters;* More likely to develop social fears (of strangers, children, and other dogs) than from all other sources;* More likely to be separated from their mothers at a young age leading to a four-fold increase in destructive behaviors;* More excitable, less trainable, had increased separation-related behaviors, escape behavior, and sensitivity to being touched; and,* More likely to house soil.In layman's terms, commercial breeders engage in systematic mistreatment, causing severe emotional scars that last for generations. They are all puppy mills. Where do we go from here?Instead of more commercial breeding, we must expand our efforts to educate the public about puppy mills, the physical deformities or defects that result from inbreeding, how breeding animals for their appearance leads to phenotypes that cause shorter, harder lives, and the immorality of turning animals into factory cogs. We must also expand our efforts to educate the public about the unscientific nature of discriminating against dogs on the basis of alleged “breed,” the false view of shelter and rescued animals as damaged, and the equally false view that purposely-bred animals are more “predictable” and make “better” family pets.We must continue to pass bans on the retail sale of commercially-bred animals in pet stores, as has been done in five states and about 400 cities nationwide. Passing a complete ban on commercial breeding may not be politically possible at this time in history — after all, the industry remains wealthy and well-connected with lobbyists in the halls of power and journalists like Kingson spreading misinformation on their behalf. For now, we must regulate commercial breeding as much as possible by setting limits on the number of breeding females; creating dog-generous housing; making veterinary care, exercise, play, and socialization mandatory; and ensuring cruelty laws apply and are robustly enforced. This should include one-strike rules that cause breeders to lose their licenses for serious offenses.Our society is on a rapid, positive trend away from the exploitation of dogs. One of the most exciting manifestations of this is the decline in pound killing. Fewer people are buying animals and overall adoption rates are increasing. Of the $72.5 billion spent on caring for animals in 2018, the amount spent to purchase animals actually declined by 4.3% and is now “the smallest area of total pet industry spend[ing].” When it comes to adding a new animal to their household, more people are “turning to shelters and rescues.” While Kingson and her industry sources see this as a crisis, it is evidence that we are succeeding. This is what the animal protection movement wanted to happen. We need to nurture and expand this, at the same time that we force shelters to embrace progressive practices, like the No Kill Equation, in order to increase adoption and reduce killing even further. Doing so will create a more compassionate and just world for dogs.If we do all that — when we do all that — when all 50 U.S. states are No Kill, when its districts and territories are No Kill, when neighboring countries and then the rest of the world is No Kill, if there is still a clamor for more dogs to love and share our homes with — when that day comes, we can have a discussion about how to ethically respond. But as long as dogs are dying, regardless of why they are dying or where they are dying, adoption and rescue remain ethical imperatives — and they should probably be legal mandates, too. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit news.nathanwinograd.org/subscribe

A woman discovers writing is a wild ride from getting lost on YouTube to thinking about past lovers. Remember you can also buy the book on Amazon or e-mail me at dogsandcereal@gmail.com for more information.

In this episode, I talk to the outspoken Bassist/Vocalist from American Dog, Michael Hannon. We talk about what he’s up to today and we revisit his past bands Salty Dog and Doll. Check out Michael’s Facebook: https://m.facebook.com/profile.php?id=1580452506&ref=content_filter Check out American Dog’s website: https://www.americandog.us/ Visit DDR for Sleaze and Glam Metal Cd’s: https://ddrmusicgroup.com/ Help support future episodes here: https://anchor.fm/cookgonemad/support For business inquiries for the 80’s Glam Metalcast: @80sglammetal1@gmail.com Be sure to follow 80's Glam Metal on Twitter! @80sGlamMetal1 - https://twitter.com/80sglammetal1 80’s Glam Metalcast is now on iHeart Radio! https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-80s-glam-metalcast-69194275/ Check us out on Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/7H6RLcR7VsCVOJwbSNNQ8z?si=Mquvqua2Qr6323SQ12gArQ Check us out on Apple Podcasts - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/80s-glam-metalcast/id149019510 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cookgonemad/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cookgonemad/support

Route 666 with Smudge from 17.05.21 got hard n nasty with some of the grittiest, dirtiest , hardest rock n roll from these reprobates - Waysted , Rose Tattoo , The Starfighters , American Dog , Thundermother , The Almighty , Madhouse , Stampede Queen , Full House Brew Crew , Viking Skull , Shakra , Orange Goblin , Coloured Balls , Hanoi Rocks , Cockney Rejects , Raging Slab , Sideburn , Lazy Bonez , Fireball Ministry , Sergeant Thunderhoof , Nashville Pussy , Chrome Division , Thunderhead , Peter Pan Speedrock , Raging Speedhorn , The Wildhearts , Snake Bite Whisky and JC Autobody ...

Instead of a new episode this time around, here’s some music representing the artists who have been featured on the program so far, from the most recent back to the first episode. Hang out for a couple hours, enjoy the jams, and if you like a song or artist, dig it: There’s a Low Profile episode about them for you to devour. See y’all in a couple weeks with more new shows as season 4 continues to blow minds across the galaxy. Low Profile with Markly Morrison Looking Back Mixtape 4-22-2021 Negativland “Drink It Up” Alice Stuart “Freedom’s The Sound” Jeffrey Lewis and the Voltage “Except For The Fact That It Isn’t” Briana Marela “Give Me Your Love” Lavender Country “I Can’t Shake the Stranger Out of You” Oval “Ah!” The Music Tapes “Please Hear Mr. Flight Control” Swamp Dogg “Kiss Me Hit Me Touch Me” The Julies “Boy Wonder” Karl Blau “Mockingbird Diet” The Microphones “Between Your Ear and The Other Ear” Jib Kidder “New Crimes” David Grubbs “Gloriette” Donnie and Joe Emerson “Thoughts In My Mind” Holy Modal Rounders “Random Canyon” Ashley Eriksson “When The Earth Was Flat” Eugene Chadbourne “Honey Don’t” CW Stoneking “On a Desert Isle” Washington Phillips “Mother’s Last Word to Her Son” Cornershop “United Provinces of India” Heatwarmer “American Dog” Chumbawamba “This Girl” Nick Krgovich “Country Boy” Amps For Christ “Sweet William” Terry Cashman “Cooperstown” Scott Dunbar “Forty-Four Blues” Bobby Frank Brown “My Dog Is Every Bit as Good as Me” Soul-Junk “Soft Adult Contempt” Susan Cadogan “Love My Life” Cleaners from Venus “A Girl With Cars In Her Eyes” Bob Dorough (on a Miles Davis album) “Nothing Like You” The Gift Machine “Telemetric Mayhem” Old Time Relijun “Dark of the Male, Light of the Female” Gary Wilson “Gary’s in the Park” Margo Guryan “Someone I Know” Larry Norman “Sweet Song of Salvation” Pete Drake “I’m Blue”

Instead of a new episode this time around, here’s some music representing the artists who have been featured on the program so far, from the most recent back to the first episode. Hang out for a couple hours, enjoy the jams, and if you like a song or artist, dig it: There’s a Low Profile episode about them for you to devour. See y’all in a couple weeks with more new shows as season 4 continues to blow minds across the galaxy. Low Profile with Markly Morrison Looking Back Mixtape 4-22-2021 Negativland “Drink It Up” Alice Stuart “Freedom’s The Sound” Jeffrey Lewis and the Voltage “Except For The Fact That It Isn’t” Briana Marela “Give Me Your Love” Lavender Country “I Can’t Shake the Stranger Out of You” Oval “Ah!” The Music Tapes “Please Hear Mr. Flight Control” Swamp Dogg “Kiss Me Hit Me Touch Me” The Julies “Boy Wonder” Karl Blau “Mockingbird Diet” The Microphones “Between Your Ear and The Other Ear” Jib Kidder “New Crimes” David Grubbs “Gloriette” Donnie and Joe Emerson “Thoughts In My Mind” Holy Modal Rounders “Random Canyon” Ashley Eriksson “When The Earth Was Flat” Eugene Chadbourne “Honey Don’t” CW Stoneking “On a Desert Isle” Washington Phillips “Mother’s Last Word to Her Son” Cornershop “United Provinces of India” Heatwarmer “American Dog” Chumbawamba “This Girl” Nick Krgovich “Country Boy” Amps For Christ “Sweet William” Terry Cashman “Cooperstown” Scott Dunbar “Forty-Four Blues” Bobby Frank Brown “My Dog Is Every Bit as Good as Me” Soul-Junk “Soft Adult Contempt” Susan Cadogan “Love My Life” Cleaners from Venus “A Girl With Cars In Her Eyes” Bob Dorough (on a Miles Davis album) “Nothing Like You” The Gift Machine “Telemetric Mayhem” Old Time Relijun “Dark of the Male, Light of the Female” Gary Wilson “Gary’s in the Park” Margo Guryan “Someone I Know” Larry Norman “Sweet Song of Salvation” Pete Drake “I’m Blue”

Jerry Bradshaw is a household name. He is the executive director and co-founder of the Protection Sports Association, owner of Tarheel Canine, a world renowned training facility in North Carolina best known for training elite police dogs, author, and host of the popular podcast ‘Controlled Aggression'. Jerry is a pioneer and his efforts have raised the bar in dog training and competition sports leaving an imprint on decades to come. PSA provides an outlet for competitive dog sport enthusiasts to compete in obedience and controlled protection. The league has taken off since it's birth back in 2001 honoring excellence, encouraging sportsmanship, and bringing together a community of passionate competitors. During the pandemic, PSA has brought joy, community, and a sense of normalcy to not just participants, but to hundreds of thousands of spectators across social media. In this live, Jerry walks us through his journey from his time at UNC Chapel Hill, to professional dog trainer, to where he is today. He recounts the creation of PSA and talks about some of the trials and tribulations faced. He offers guidance, insight, and advice for green handlers, upper level competitors, and new clubs. We also talk about police dog training and the value dogs bring to the police force. Jerry brings a wealth of knowledge and we are so grateful for his time with us. Thank you for sharing, Jerry! You're a legend

Chris Sanders (the creator of Lilo & Stitch) could've led the way for Disney animation with their first CG animated feature, American Dog, but it never saw the light of day. Clips used in this episode: The Lone Defender (1930) The Adventures of Rin Tin Tin (1954) Bolt (2008) Historic Archival Stock Footage WWII - U.S. Army Drafts Dogs Into Its Ranks Lilo & Stitch (Teaser Trailer-Lion King) Lilo & Stitch (Teaser Trailer-Beauty and the Beast) "Hawaiian Roller Coaster Ride" by Mark Keali'i Ho'omalu and Kamehameha Lilo & Stitch (2002) Music by Kevin MacLeod "Discovery Hit" "Jazz Brunch" "Miami Nights"

John Scafe is the race director for the annual American Dog Derby out of Eastern Idaho. The race moved this year due to several factors, and BYU-Idaho interviewed him about the race and what has changed over the years.

start the new year loud with Accept, Thunder, Twisted Sister, American Dog and more!

An interview with John Scafe, race director for the American Dog Derby. He shared what changes will be happening in the 2021 race and what this race means to him. Article: https://www.byui.edu/radio/2021-american-dog-derby-will-include-intermountain-snocross-racing

This podcast episode we’ll be looking at some of the biggest canine stars in showbiz and their lasting cultural impact in Hollywood and throughout our culture. It is part of the Down and Back: Stories From the American Kennel Club Archives series. Host Bud Boccone hunts down information and faithfully shares it in this fun and frisky format. The Dog Star, Canis major, may be the brightest star in the sky, but it pales in comparison to the dog stars of the big screen. When Timmy fell down the well, audiences knew Lassie would come to his rescue, and when Pongo prevailed over Cruella, movie fans cheered. For more than a century, humans have been paying to watch canine conundrums and hounds be heroes. Some movies lead to an uptick of ownership of a particular breed, based on a character a dog played in a film. Listen in to discover why humans watch dogs. Bonafide Bits: In 1921, Strongheart, a German Shepherd Dog, played the role of Flash in the Hollywood movie, The Silent Call. Rin Tin Tin starred in 27 motion pictures, and The Adventures of Rin Tin Tin was a popular radio program. The real name of the forever famous Toto from the Wizard of Oz is Terry. Unfortunately, Walt Disney’s movie, 101 Dalmatians made Dalmatians America’s fad-dog. Christopher Guest’s, Best in Show is a mockumentary that portrays dogs as dignified and handlers as disobedient. Featured Breeds: German Shepherd Dog There are many reasons why German Shepherd Dogs stand in the front rank of canine royalty, but experts say their defining attribute is character: loyalty, courage, confidence, the ability to learn commands for many tasks, and the willingness to put their life on the line in defense of loved ones. German Shepherd Dogs will be gentle family pets and steadfast guardians, but, the breed standard says, there’s a “certain aloofness that does not lend itself to immediate and indiscriminate friendships.” Discover more about German Shepherd Dogs at AKC’s German Shepherd Dog Breed Biography. Collie The Collie is a lithe, strong, responsive, active dog, carrying no useless timber, standing naturally straight and firm. The deep, moderately wide chest shows strength, the sloping shoulders and well-bent hocks indicate speed and grace, and the face shows high intelligence. The Collie presents an impressive, proud picture of true balance, each part being in harmonious proportion to every other part and to the whole. Discover more about Collies at AKC’s Collie Breed Biography. Staffordshire Bull Terrier From his brawling past, the muscular but agile Staffordshire Bull Terrier retains the traits of courage and tenacity. Happily, good breeding transformed this former gladiator into a mild, playful companion with a special feel for kids. Discover more about Staffordshire Bull Terriers at AKC’s Staffordshire Bull Terrier Breed Biography. Smooth Fox Terrier The Smooth Fox Terrier, called the “gentleman of the terrier world,” is a lively, gregarious terrier with a devil-may-care attitude, originally developed for Britain’s traditional foxhunts. Discover more about Smooth Fox Terriers at AKC’s Smooth Fox Terrier Breed Biography. Standard Schnauzer The bold, bewhiskered Standard Schnauzer is a high-spirited farm dog from Germany. They are the sometimes-willful but ever-reliable medium-sized members of the Schnauzer family of breeds. The Standard’s sporty look is a canine classic. Discover more about Standard Schnauzers at AKC’s Standard Schnauzer Breed Biography. Wire Fox Terrier The Wire Fox Terrier breed standard says they should be “on the tip-toe of expectation at the slightest provocation.” Once a mainstay of traditional British fox hunts, today’s Wire is a handsome and amusing companion and master show dog. Discover more about Wire Fox Terriers at AKC’s Wire Fox Terrier Breed Biography. Cairn Terrier Cairn Terriers are happy, busy little earth dogs originally bred to fearlessly root out foxes and other small, furred prey in the rocky Scottish countryside. Curious and alert, Cairns like having a place where they can explore and dig. Discover more about Cairn Terriers at AKC’s Cairn Terrier Breed Biography. Dalmatian The dignified Dalmatian, dogdom’s citizen of the world, is famed for his spotted coat and unique job description. During their long history, these “coach dogs” have accompanied the horse-drawn rigs of nobles, gypsies, and firefighters. Discover more about Dalmatians at AKC’s Dalmatian Breed Biography. Bloodhounds The world-famous “Sleuth Hound” does one thing better than any creature on earth: find people who are lost or hiding. An off-duty Bloodhound is among the canine kingdom’s most docile citizens, but he’s relentless and stubborn on a scent. Discover more about Bloodhounds at AKC’s Bloodhound Breed Biography. For more information about a specific breed visit the breed’s parent club or AKC.org. Shareables: For the studios, accustomed to the foibles of high-priced divas and scandal-prone, egocentric humans, reliable, obedient ‘dog stars’ were manna from heaven. Every type of dog needs just the right owner. Which furry film star is your favorite?

Almost made it a whole year with nothing! But we didn’t want to let that happen. This episode we talk catching up and what has happened since Jack has been back on trail. On...

It's episode 50! We discuss the DC cat census, along with the ancient dogs of the Americas, and some new research about a rare dog cancer.   Check out this seagull!  Plus your questions on horse pets and bug pets.  Finally! Impress the Gong Show judges! Have your dog jump thru your arms!

We will hear about his research on Dog Man and The WareWolf of German town Ohio and encounters and stories

50% of American dog owners would rather stay home with their pets than attend a social event!

Batman heads off on his own to become the Superman of Planet X! Later Batman is crowned king of an alien world by touching rockets with his opponent. And when the Midas Gang arrives to rob Gotham of its gold, it’s up to Bat-Hound the all American dog to save the day. Comics we talk about Batman 113 - “Batman The Superman of Planet X” Batman 125 - “King Batman The First” Batman 125 - “The Secret Life of Bat-Hound” New episode every other Wednesday Twitter Find out more on the Superstitious and Cowardly website. This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

Roads have broken down 5 years after the Crash, meaning the residents of the 10k have to find alternate modes of travel. The folks at Kennel have hired Freelance for a simple delivery job – get three sleds with attached sled dogs to their clients over at Castle Danger. Surely, this will be a milk … Continue reading "Actual Play -Red Markets 10K Lakes – Episode 10 – Great American Dog Race" The post Actual Play -Red Markets 10K Lakes – Episode 10 – Great American Dog Race appeared first on The Roleplaying Exchange.

Roads have broken down 5 years after the Crash, meaning the residents of the 10k have to find alternate modes of travel. The folks at Kennel have hired Freelance for a simple delivery job – get three sleds with attached sled dogs to their clients over at Castle Danger. Surely, this will be a milk … Continue reading "Actual Play -Red Markets 10K Lakes – Episode 10 – Great American Dog Race" The post Actual Play -Red Markets 10K Lakes – Episode 10 – Great American Dog Race appeared first on The Roleplaying Exchange.

Dustin talks to Tina Johnson about how American Dog got started from a military/tactical gear manufacturing company and grew thanks to a Kickstarter campaign and their commitment to keeping jobs in the USA. They also talk about the importance of smart design and nimble responses in maintaining great vendor relationships, which helps the company stay strong regardless of the economic climate. More details on this episode MP3 Podcast - Tina Johnson: The Importance of Being Nimble on Pet Life Radio.

New Ep! Bakko & LC have gone into hiding this week after roasting the entire Podcast industry, KISS fans and the Nashville Rock n Pod Expo on Ep 71. People! While Cobras & Fire plans its next attack, you are blessed with another round of Rob Kern's "Loud, Drunk & Angry" rock show on the Uncontrolled Noize network. Strap in for 3 hours of rock. We'd hire a psychiatrist to find out just what makes Rob Kern tick but we're pretty sure we couldn't afford the years of therapy needed for a diagnosis. Raised on Creem, Mad Magazine and stacks of KISS albums, followed by years of binge drinking has created the manchild we know and revere. Besides being a guest and friend of Cobras & Fire, Rob has been a contributing writer for Classic Rock Magazine, penned the hilarious manifesto, 33 Days In The Hole: The Chicago Experiment and directed music videos for the likes of American Dog and Stacie Collins. Rob hates modern country music and believes Sammy Hagar ruined Van Halen. Loud, Drunk & Angry encourages drinking and hopefully spurs the listening audience to break things, not from anger but from the sheer joy of hearing all things rock and roll. uncontrollednoize.com fromoutofnowhere.com 3 hours of rock and talk!

New Ep! It's the year end Loud, Drunk & Angry Top 10 countdown. Bakko & LC take a break to present another ep from friend of the show Rob Kern's "Loud, Drunk & Angry" weekly rock show on the Uncontrolled Noize network. Strap in for 3 hours of rock. We'd hire a psychiatrist to find out just what makes Rob Kern tick but we're pretty sure we couldn't afford the years of therapy needed for a diagnosis. Raised on Creem, Mad Magazine and stacks of KISS albums, followed by years of binge drinking has created the manchild we know and revere. Besides being a guest and friend of Cobras & Fire, Rob has been a contributing writer for Classic Rock Magazine, penned the hilarious manifesto, 33 Days In The Hole: The Chicago Experiment and directed music videos for the likes of American Dog and Stacie Collins. Rob hates modern country music and believes Sammy Hagar ruined Van Halen. Loud, Drunk & Angry encourages drinking and hopefully spurs the listening audience to break things, not from anger but from the sheer joy of hearing all things rock and roll. uncontrollednoize.com fromoutofnowhere.com 3 hours of rock and talk!

Bakko & LC take a break to present an ep from friend of the show Rob Kern's "Loud, Drunk & Angry" weekly rock show on the Uncontrolled Noize network. We'd hire a psychiatrist to find out just what makes Rob Kern tick but we're pretty sure we couldn't afford the years of therapy needed for a diagnosis. Raised on Creem, Mad Magazine and stacks of KISS albums, followed by years of binge drinking has created the manchild we know and revere. Rob has been a contributing writer for Classic Rock Magazine, penned the hilarious manifesto, 33 Days In The Hole: The Chicago Experiment and directed music videos for the likes of American Dog and Stacie Collins. Rob hates modern country music and believes Sammy Hagar ruined Van Halen. Loud, Drunk & Angry encourages drinking and hopefully spurs the listening audience to break things, not from anger but from the sheer joy of hearing all things rock and roll. uncontrollednoize.com fromoutofnowhere.com

Bakko & LC take a break to present another ep from friend of the show Rob Kern's "Loud, Drunk & Angry" weekly rock show on the Uncontrolled Noize network. We'd hire a psychiatrist to find out just what makes Rob Kern tick but we're pretty sure we couldn't afford the years of therapy needed for a diagnosis. Raised on Creem, Mad Magazine and stacks of KISS albums, followed by years of binge drinking has created the manchild we know and revere. Rob has been a contributing writer for Classic Rock Magazine, penned the hilarious manifesto, 33 Days In The Hole: The Chicago Experiment and directed music videos for the likes of American Dog and Stacie Collins. Rob hates modern country music and believes Sammy Hagar ruined Van Halen. Loud, Drunk & Angry encourages drinking and hopefully spurs the listening audience to break things, not from anger but from the sheer joy of hearing all things rock and roll. uncontrollednoize.com fromoutofnowhere.com

Bakko & LC take a break to present an ep from friend of the show Rob Kern's "Loud, Drunk & Angry" weekly rock show on the Uncontrolled Noize network. We'd hire a psychiatrist to find out just what makes Rob Kern tick but we're pretty sure we couldn't afford the years of therapy needed for a diagnosis. Raised on Creem, Mad Magazine and stacks of KISS albums, followed by years of binge drinking has created the manchild we know and revere. Rob has been a contributing writer for Classic Rock Magazine, penned the hilarious manifesto, 33 Days In The Hole: The Chicago Experiment and directed music videos for the likes of American Dog and Stacie Collins. Rob hates modern country music and believes Sammy Hagar ruined Van Halen. Loud, Drunk & Angry encourages drinking and hopefully spurs the listening audience to break things, not from anger but from the sheer joy of hearing all things rock and roll. uncontrollednoize.com fromoutofnowhere.com

@WLFpodcast hits Hard Rock Hell, where Bobby Ingram of Molly Hatchet talks about the confederate flag and offers a touching song dedication. We also feature the Christmas song of the year, "Merry Christmas Asshole" by American Dog!

Episode 27 Notes In this episode hosted by Andy, the gang talk more Yokai, play another game of Japardy – Gairaigo edition (borrowed words) and much, much more. Subreddit of the week brought to you by the “Shower Thoughts” subreddit. Please send questions or comments to comedycatacombspodcast@gmail.com. Support Comedy Catacombs by donating to the tip jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/comedy-catacombs Find out more on the Comedy Catacombs website.