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Hosted by Michael Ellis
222 episodes with Michael Ellis
69 episodes with Michael Ellis
171 episodes with Michael Ellis
32 episodes with Michael Ellis
21 episodes with Michael Ellis
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6 episodes with Michael Ellis
4 episodes with Michael Ellis
In this episode, Ed Frawley shares a question from the Ask Cindy database. Today's question is about applying to become a K9 handler and building a relationship with a working K9. | Links mentioned: Developing a Relationship with Your Dog with Michael Ellis: https://university.leerburg.com/Catalog/viewCourse/cid/159 | Behavior Creation with Michael Ellis: https://university.leerburg.com/Catalog/viewCourse/cid/236 | Engagement with Michael Ellis: https://university.leerburg.com/Catalog/viewCourse/cid/176 | Food Chase Games: https://university.leerburg.com/Catalog/viewCourse/cid/175 | Training Dogs with Food Rewards: https://university.leerburg.com/Catalog/viewCourse/cid/206 | The Power of Training Dogs with Markers: https://university.leerburg.com/Catalog/viewCourse/cid/96 | The Power of Training Dogs with Food: https://university.leerburg.com/Catalog/viewCourse/cid/84
In this episode, Michael Ellis, the Deputy Director of the CIA, discusses the agency's counterterrorism efforts, particularly focusing on the fight against drug cartels designated as terrorist organizations. He highlights the importance of addressing the fentanyl crisis, the role of China in drug trafficking, and the CIA's shift in priorities under the Trump administration. The Tudor Dixon Podcast is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network. For more visit TudorDixonPodcast.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Michael Ellis is the Deputy Director of the CIA. In this conversation we talk about the relationship between US and China, Taiwan, how they evaluate technology and AI, bitcoin, cartels, and what Micheal pays attention to on a daily basis. =======================Figure Markets is where crypto meets real-world finance. Trade 24/7 with speed and transparency, borrow against your crypto with no credit checks, and earn—all on-chain. Stocks and real estate trading are coming soon, giving you 24/7 access and instant settlement. It's the best of TradFi and DeFi in one platform. Get started today at https://www.Figure.com/pomp! Disclosures: https://www.figuremarkets.com/disclosures/=======================Simple Mining makes Bitcoin mining simple and accessible for everyone. We offer a premium white glove hosting service, helping you maximize the profitability of Bitcoin mining. For more information on Simple Mining or to get started mining Bitcoin, visit https://www.simplemining.io/=======================Pomp writes a daily letter to over 265,000+ investors about business, technology, and finance. He breaks down complex topics into easy-to-understand language while sharing opinions on various aspects of each industry. You can subscribe at https://pomp.substack.com/=======================View 10k+ open startup jobs:https://dreamstartupjob.com/Enroll in my Crypto Academy: https://www.thecryptoacademy.io/
In this episode, Cameron Ford, Michael Ellis, Michael Nezbeth and Forrest Micke discuss the complexities of dog training, particularly focusing on skills transition for police dogs. They explore the importance of mental flexibility, managing arousal levels, and the role of handlers in facilitating effective training. The conversation emphasizes the need for calmness, the development of rituals and cues, and the application of matching law in reinforcement strategies. The trainers share insights from their experiences, highlighting the challenges and solutions in training dogs for law enforcement tasks. In this conversation, Cameron Ford delves into various aspects of dog training, focusing on the matching law, reinforcement strategies, and the importance of understanding hedonic value in training. He discusses the nuances of negative punishment and the significance of using markers effectively. The dialogue emphasizes the need for actionable skills in dog training, encouraging trainers to adapt their methods based on individual dog behavior and the context of training sessions.Sponsors Getxent Getxent odor absorption tubes http://www.getxent.comPrecision Explosives- Purchase all kinds of REAL odor training aids go visit http://www.pre-exp.comMichael Ellis online school http://www.michaelellisschool.com Grassroots K9 http://www.grassrootsk9.comFord K9 for all things detection dog and webinars, online classes and more http://www.fordk9.com Stratoscope Security solutions http://www.stratoscope.com
Have you ever wondered what your dog's behavior really means? I sit down with world-renowned dog trainer Michael Ellis, founder of The Michael Ellis School for Dog Trainers and a leading expert in obedience, working dog training, and canine behavior. With decades of experience in protection sports, police K9 training, and competitive obedience, Michael has revolutionized modern dog training methods. He shares expert insights on how to build a stronger bond with your pet, the biggest mistakes dog owners make, and why traditional training methods may not be as effective as you think. Whether you're struggling with bad behavior, curious about training techniques, or just want to understand your furry friend better, this episode is packed with must-know information. Want to advertise on our show? Email us at: info@truenativemedia.com--- --- ---VISIT OUR AMAZING SPONSOR!--- --- —HOLISTIC GODDESS Holistic Goddess is a sanctuary for those seeking holistic health solutions. Visit https://holisticgoddess.com/understood and use the code 'Understood' for 15% off site-wide, no limit of use, and applies to subscriptions and one-time purchases.--- --- —Shop Miss Understood Merch https://mumerch.com/Follow Rachel on Instagram! https://www.instagram.com/racheluchitelnyc/?hl=enFollow Rachel on TikTok! https://www.tiktok.com/@itsracheluchitelExecutive Producer: George Carmona Please like, share, subscribe, and give us a 5-star review!Do you have show ideas or media requests? Email the show at: ru@missumedia.comListen on Apple, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCw13NrSKD-nD_8E0vBHt5hAWebsite: https://missunderstoodpodcast.com/
Josh Moran has been in the dog training industry for almost 20 years now and has had the privilege of working alongside some of the most well respected trainers in the industry like Tyler Muto, Forrest Micke, Michael Ellis, and Many many more. He Had multiple courses through Leerburg online university and has taught seminars around the world. This is a really fun conversation we had on things he has learned through his years in the industry and general "dog talk". Enjoy!
Our exit today has us trying to find the right statue for our wedding. This week, we are talking aboutThe Wedding Planner, written by Pamela Falk and Michael Ellis and directed by Adam Shankman.Of course, we spend a lot of time talking about Jennifer Lopez and Matthew McConaughey (and their chemistry?). But we also get into the joys of Fred Willard, Scrabble movies, casting problems, Jennifer Lopez as Italian, Ben Stiller's eyes, more Judy Greer, and country-western songs. And, of course, Massimo!Thememusic by Jonworthymusic.Powered by RiversideFM.CFF Films with Ross and friends.Movies We've Covered on the Show on Letterboxd.Movies Recommended on the Show on Letterboxd.
Michael is an internationally renowned dog trainer, and teacher of dog trainers, with over forty years of experience in competitive dog sports, practical working dog training, and companion dog training. He has taught extensively to a very diverse group of trainers, from competitive sport trainers, police departments, and the US Military, to search and rescue groups, service dog organizations, and pet dog trainers. Michael's broad experience, as well as his clear, concise, and patient teaching style, have made him one of the most popular coaches of trainers in the world.He has bred Malinois for thirty years under the kennel name Loups du Soleil, one of the most successful breeders of working Malinois in North America (here are some results from National Mondioring competition Levels 1 and 2 and Level 3).For close to 15 years Michael produced videos and online courses for Leerburg Enterprises, and many of these are still among the most popular training videos available.
In this episode of K9's Talking Scents, host Cameron Ford engages with Todd Wilber from Precision Explosives to discuss the intricacies of explosives, odor prints, and their applications in training detection dogs. The conversation delves into the science behind odor absorption, the importance of surface area in training aids, and the safety considerations when handling hazardous materials. They also explore the debate surrounding the use of Kong toys in detection training and innovative solutions for integrating scent into training tools. This conversation delves into the intricacies of dog scent detection, focusing on various training methods, the implications of 3D printing in creating training aids, and the evolving landscape of bomb detection. The speakers discuss the importance of adapting training to current threats, the effectiveness of different detection materials, and the necessity of realistic training scenarios to prepare dogs for real-world applications. In this conversation, Todd Wilber and Cameron Ford delve into the complexities of explosive detection, focusing on the training of bomb detection dogs and the various types of explosives they may encounter. They discuss the importance of understanding different explosive materials, the challenges posed by new homemade explosives like TATP and R-Salt, and the critical communication needed between dog handlers and bomb technicians. The conversation also highlights the risks associated with dual-purpose detection dogs (Gun and Explosive) and the need for specialized training to ensure safety and effectiveness in the field.Contact Todd Wilbur at http://www.pre-exp.comSponsors:Getxent: Purchase blank or odor soaked tubes at http://www.getxent.com or at http://www.pre-exp.comMichael Ellis School: The only place to get authentic Michael Ellis videos *Michael's Version and training with Michael Ellis is at his website http://www.michaelellisschool.com Ford K9 for all things Detection Dogs and to find webinars, seminars and online classes go to http://www.fordk9.comStratascope: We develop custom, comprehensive security postures for each client. Contact our event operations experts today to learn more about our process and how we can secure your next event. http://www.stratascope.com Chapters00:00 Introduction to Explosives and Precision Explosives02:11 Understanding Odor Prints and Their Applications06:01 The Science Behind Odor Absorption and Release10:00 Best Practices for Using Training Aids12:00 Documenting Training with Odor Aids16:05 Exploring the Role of TADs in Training19:47 Safety Considerations with Hazardous Materials24:08 The Debate on Kong Toys in Detection Training28:04 Innovations in Scented Training Tools31:23 Understanding Dog Scent Detection33:03 The Rise of 3D Printing in Detection Training35:54 Evaluating Electronics Detection Methods38:52 Innovations in Bomb Detection Training46:56 Adapting to Evolving Threats in Bomb Detection55:59 Creating Realistic Training Scenarios01:07:16 Explosive Pairings and Training for Detection01:12:36 Understanding Smokeless Powder: Single vs Double Base01:14:17 Hazardous Device Mixtures and Training Considerations01:18:36 TATP and HMTD: Emerging Threats in Explosives01:21:24 The Explosive Train: Key Components for Bomb Dog Handlers01:24:31 Communication Between Handlers and Bomb Technicians01:27:10 Invisible Bombs: Concealment Techniques and Challenges01:32:02 R-Salt: A New Homemade Explosive01:35:58 The Dual Role of Bomb and Firearms Detection Dogs
This comprehensive dog training course is designed to provide participants with a deep understanding of behavior creation, from foundational concepts to advanced techniques. The course will guide you through the essential skills needed to develop a strong, trusting relationship with your dog, while providing effective tools and strategies for training a wide variety of behaviors.| Links mentioned: Michael Ellis Behavior Creation - https://university.leerburg.com/Catalog/viewCourse/cid/236
In this episode, Ed Frawley shares a question from the Ask Cindy database. Today's question is about a 3 1/2 year old Labradoodle who is not neutered and if he catches the scent of an in heat dog he runs off. | Links mentioned: Training Your Dog to Come When Called https://leerburg.com/recall-dvd.php | Remote Collar Training for the Pet Owner https://leerburg.com/ecollar-pet-owner.php | The Electric Collar with Michael Ellis https://leerburg.com/ellis-ecollar.php
In this episode, Ed Frawley shares a question from the Ask Cindy database. Today's question is about neutering a 3-year-old Belgian Malinois who is a protection dog. His owner is worried he will be less protective if this procedure is done.| Links mentioned: Protection Fundamentals https://university.leerburg.com/Catalog/viewCourse/cid/200 | Michael Ellis 2-Week Protection Class - Part 1 (18 Hours) https://university.leerburg.com/Catalog/viewCourse/cid/229 | Michael Ellis 2-Week Protection Class - Part 2 (25 Hours) https://university.leerburg.com/Catalog/viewCourse/cid/230 | The Foundation of Puppy Bite Work https://university.leerburg.com/Catalog/viewCourse/cid/86 | Teaching Protection Skills without a Decoy https://university.leerburg.com/Catalog/viewCourse/cid/101
Welcome to the latest TWC podcast, where we challenge one of the most controversial and misleading documents in the dog training industry: the AVSAB position statement on training methods. Force-free trainers often uphold this statement as the ultimate authority, claiming it represents a scientific consensus that should dictate the industry's practices. But we believe this statement is not only flawed but also dangerous and unethical. Today, we got together to examine its weaknesses and set the record straight!Joining me are three exceptional experts with unparalleled experience in dog training, breeding, and behavioral science:First, Stephanie Cottee, an animal behavior and welfare scientist, researcher, and co-owner of Black Kraken K9. Stephanie combines her scientific expertise with practical experience as a working German Shepherd trainer and breeder, bringing a unique perspective to the conversation.Next, Dr. Stewart Hilliard, a behavioral neuroscientist with a PhD and 45 years of experience in training and breeding working dogs. Much of his career has been devoted to military dog training, establishing him as one of the foremost authorities in the field.Finally, Michael Ellis, a legendary trainer with 45 years of experience. In the past Michael has spent over a decade giving seminars for police, sport, and search-and-rescue dog handlers. He's the founder of the Michael Ellis School for Dog Trainers, which he has run for 15 years, and a breeder of exceptional Belgian Malinois.Together, we dissect the AVSAB position statement, reveal its contradictions, and discuss the true science and ethics behind effective dog training. Subscribe Like Share and of course comment!Ivan Balabanov is a 2-time World Champion dog trainer, Ot Vitosha Malinois breeder, trainer of Premier Protection Dogs and founder of the revolutionary Training Without Conflict® dog training system.For more information about Ivan Balabanov's Dog Training School and information on how to train your dog using the Training Without Conflict® system, check out: https://trainingwithoutconflict.comhttps://malinois.comhttps://premierprotectiondogs.comPlease like, comment, and share with your dog friends
In this episode, Ed Frawley shares a clip from the Michael Ellis 2-Week Protection Class. Between the two parts, there are 753 videos and 43 hours of content. This course is ideal for dog owners who wish to compete in various biting dog sports, professional dog trainers, new law enforcement personnel, and dedicated dog owners looking to enhance their knowledge and skills in protection work.| Links mentioned: Michael Ellis Protection Class - Part 1: https://university.leerburg.com/Course/overview/courseid/229 | Michael Ellis Protection Class - Part 2: https://university.leerburg.com/Course/overview/courseid/230
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In this episode, Ed Frawley shares a clip from the Michael Ellis 2-Week Protection Class. Between the two parts, there are 753 videos and 43 hours of content. This course is ideal for dog owners who wish to compete in various biting dog sports, professional dog trainers, new law enforcement personnel, and dedicated dog owners looking to enhance their knowledge and skills in protection work.| Links mentioned: Michael Ellis Protection Class - Part 1: https://university.leerburg.com/Course/overview/courseid/229 | Michael Ellis Protection Class - Part 2: https://university.leerburg.com/Course/overview/courseid/230
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In this episode, Ed Frawley shares a clip from the Michael Ellis 2-Week Protection Class. Between the two parts, there are 753 videos and 43 hours of content. This course is ideal for dog owners who wish to compete in various biting dog sports, professional dog trainers, new law enforcement personnel, and dedicated dog owners looking to enhance their knowledge and skills in protection work. | Links mentioned: Michael Ellis Protection Class - Part 1: https://university.leerburg.com/Course/overview/courseid/229 | Michael Ellis Protection Class - Part 2: https://university.leerburg.com/Course/overview/courseid/230
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In this episode, Ed Frawley shares a clip from the Michael Ellis 2-Week Protection Class. Between the two parts, there are 753 videos and 43 hours of content. This course is ideal for dog owners who wish to compete in various biting dog sports, professional dog trainers, new law enforcement personnel, and dedicated dog owners looking to enhance their knowledge and skills in protection work.| Links mentioned: Michael Ellis Protection Class - Part 1 - https://university.leerburg.com/Course/overview/courseid/229 | Michael Ellis Protection Class - Part 2 - https://university.leerburg.com/Course/overview/courseid/230
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In this video, Ed Frawley shares a clip from our newly released Protection Classes with Michael Ellis. In this video, Michael demonstrates the Escorting exercise, used in biting dog sports like Mondio ring, for the students taking his 2-week Protection Class at his school in California. | Links mentioned: Michael Ellis 2-Week Protection Class - Part 1: https://university.leerburg.com/Catalog/viewCourse/cid/229 | Michael Ellis 2-Week Protection Class - Part 2: https://university.leerburg.com/Catalog/viewCourse/cid/230
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In this episode, Ed Frawley shares a new course offered by Leerburg Online University. This program offers an in-depth exploration of essential terminology, the role of the decoy, and the intricate mechanics of bite work. Students will begin with a foundational part 1 overview, progressing to advanced concepts such as understanding the decoy's various roles, teaching practical skills without a decoy, advanced sport skills, and bite work mechanics.| Links mentioned: Michael Ellis 2-Week Protection Class - Part 2 - https://university.leerburg.com/Catalog/viewCourse/cid/230
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In this video, Ed Frawley shares a question from the Ask Cindy database. Today's question is about an owner who wants to train their dog to walk with them reliably despite distractions, especially given the challenging environment of a big city with narrow sidewalks. | Links mentioned: Dealing with Dominant and Aggressive Dogs https://leerburg.com/DominantDogCourse.htm | Leash Reactivity with Tyler Muto https://university.leerburg.com/Catalog/viewCourse/cid/15 | Leash Reactivity with Michael Ellis https://university.leerburg.com/Catalog/viewCourse/cid/165 | Leash Skills with Michael Ellis https://university.leerburg.com/Catalog/viewCourse/cid/89
The county seat of Cleveland county, Shelby, is hosting the North Carolina LIvermush Festival, & Emily Epley from Visit Cleveland County joins the Carolina Outdoors to talk about it. Show Highlights: Livermush is made with pork products, cornmeal, & seasonings that utilize all the parts of a pig. It is a cousin of scrapple that is mainly popular in Pennsylvania & Ohio Shelby & Cleveland County had affects from Helene & are excited to carry-on the festival to support hospitality & tourism in the area. Mush, Music, & Mutts is the motto of the NC Livermush Festival. Music, pets, & Livermush will be celebrated. Pets are allowed and should be leashed & well-behaved Johnny versus Jason are having a livermush cook-off Michael Ellis defends his record, 2 lbs, 1.3 oz, as a 6-time champion of the Livermush Eating Contest Things You'll Learn by Listening: Check out the other things to do in Shelby, NC. Earl Scruggs Center, Don Gibson Theater, & more are located in this Cleveland County town. The NC Livermush Festival is Saturday, October 19th, 2024 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Carolina Outdoors is powered by local outdoor outfitter in Charlotte. Mens outdoor pants are popular during this season for protection, fit, & style. Stop by the online site for Men's pants at Jesse Brown's, Duckhead, Mountain Khakis, & Kuhl are all on-hand. Plus, fly fishing guided trips that originate at Jesse Brown's, the fly shop of Charlotte, are ongoing.
In this video, Ed Frawley shares a question from the Ask Cindy database. Today's question is about 4-month-old German Shepherd puppy that is proactively managing his vocal tendencies. While the puppy generally responds well to redirection when seeing other dogs, certain fluffy dogs trigger brief barking. The owner wants to know what things they can do to stop this behavior and focus on them.| Links mentioned: Puppy Development https://university.leerburg.com/Catalog/viewCategory/catid/5 | Training Your Dog to COME When Called - EVERY TIME https://university.leerburg.com/Catalog/viewCourse/cid/197 | Training Dogs with FOOD REWARDS - with Ed Frawley https://university.leerburg.com/Catalog/viewCourse/cid/206 | Your Puppy 8 Weeks to 12 Months https://university.leerburg.com/Catalog/viewCourse/cid/91 | Leash Reactivity with Tyler Muto https://university.leerburg.com/Catalog/viewCourse/cid/15 | Leash Reactivity with Michael Ellis https://university.leerburg.com/Catalog/viewCourse/cid/165
In this video, Ed Frawley shares a question from the Ask Cindy database. Today's question is about a 10-month-old rescued miniature pincher puppy who is pulling their owner down the street while on leash. This new dog owner is looking for recommendations on how to achieve loose leash walking with the puppy. | Links mentioned: Basic Dog Obedience https://leerburg.com/302.htm | How We Manage Dogs in Our Home https://university.leerburg.com/Catalog/viewCourse/cid/14 | Your Puppy 8 Weeks to 12 Months https://leerburg.com/120.htm | Loose Leash Walking with Tyler Muto https://leerburg.com/looseleashwalkingdvd.php | Leash Skills with Michael Ellis https://leerburg.com/LeashSkillswithEllisDVD.htm | Leash Reactivity with Tyler Muto https://leerburg.com/leashreactivitydvd.php
In this episode, Ed Frawley shares a new course offered by Leerburg Online University. Over the past 16 years, we have produced a number of excellent training videos with our friend Michael Ellis. Up to now we have never released a comprehensive course on protection dog training.| Links mentioned: Michael Ellis 2-Week Protection Class - Part 1 - https://university.leerburg.com/Catalog/viewCourse/cid/229
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Alex is back for round 3! Panos and Alex going deep and on tangents discussing different topics from conditioning, genetics and anxiety in dogs. Alex spent 3 weeks with Michael Ellis travelling with the master while he did the seminar loop around Australia. Sharing some of what he learnt along the way. Alex is a very knowledgeable and talented dog trainer and to have him back on was a great pleasure! Ps. Apologies for some of the bad internet connection. We tried very hard to fix it, if you can bear with the interruption, you will learn many things. Find Alex at https://www.refineyourcanine.com.au/ Thank you for listening! Find us online >> Panos @ www.npdogtraining.com >> Luke @ www.kizunacanine.com.au >> www.facebook.com/lifewithyourdogpodcast >> www.instagram.com/lifewithyourdogpodcast >> www.lifewithyourdogpodcast.com
In this episode, Ed Frawley shares a clip from an upcoming course from Michael Ellis. Today's clip is about using personal pressure in protection training. Michael explains what personal pressure is and how a decoy would use and manage it in a bite work session. It's important that if you are a handler that you understand what a decoy is doing and why so you can get the best experience possible for your dog's development.
This interview is particularly special to Mariano. He got to interview his good friend and mentor, Dr. Stewart Hilliard. They discuss Stewart's lifelong passion project that has come to be known as Kynology. Stewart has teamed up with Michael Ellis and Forrest Micke to create what we at DTP believe to be the best dog training symposium on earth! Listen along with us as Stewart tells us all about this exciting upcoming event, how the idea came about, where you can get yourself a ticket, and much more!Thanks for listening!!Purchase tickets by clicking here.Mariano AlvarezIG @UNTAMEDDOGCOwww.untameddogco.comPhoenix, AZBrent LaBradaIG @CANISBEHAVIORwww.canisdogtraining.comLos Angeles, CADr. Stewart HilliardIG @KYN.OLOGYwww.caninetrainingsystems.com/people/stewart-hilliardSan Antonio, TX
"I am a teacher of people and the subject is dog training" - Michael Ellis. This is a quote that sums up the job of a dog trainer perfectly! The issue sometimes is that dog trainers have so much to learn and master with dogs that we have to struggle to find time to learn how to improve our skills as educators and communicators. In this episode, Brent and Mariano discuss tips and lessons that have helped them improve their abilities to communicate with their clients.Thanks for listening!! Mariano AlvarezIG @UNTAMEDDOGCOwww.untameddogco.comPhoenix, AZBrent LaBradaIG @ @CANISBEHAVIORwww.canisdogtraining.comLos Angeles, CA
Michael Ellis is a world renowned dog trainer with over 40 years experience as a teacher, mentor, competitor, champion and speaker. It was a great honour to interview Michael as he has been an inspiration to Panos since the beginning of his career. Michael's online courses and content has shaped and influenced so many trainers worldwide for the best. We discussed topics such as behaviour modification, the complexities of behaviour theory and its application in real dog training. We went down some quite a few rabbit holes! Panos and Michael also discussed a foresight into the dog training industry over the next 20-30 years. Tune in to see what Michael's feelings are for the future of dog training. Find Michael's services at: www.michaelellisschool.com Thank you for listening! Find us online >> Panos @ www.npdogtraining.com >> Luke @ www.kizunacanine.com.au >> www.facebook.com/lifewithyourdogpodcast >> www.instagram.com/lifewithyourdogpodcast >> www.lifewithyourdogpodcast.com
In this episode, Ed Frawley shares a clip from a Michael Ellis Protection Sport Dog Seminar. Michael discusses the job and role of a decoy in protection bitework. | Links mentioned: Michael Ellis Protection Sport Dog Seminar: https://leerburg.com/flix/player.php/2437/Michael_Ellis_Protection_Sport_Dog_Seminar_(2009) | Michael Ellis Mondio Ring Seminar: https://leerburg.com/flix/player.php/2446/Michael_Ellis_Mondio_Ring_Seminar_(2010)
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Antioch Community Church in Quincy, MA (Boston Area) Sermons
Join us this week as Michael Ellis moderates and we talk with panelists Jonathan Hodge, Amy Orlando and Kendra Aguilar about their time with Jesus.
In this episode, Ed Frawley shares a question from the Ask Cindy database. Today's question is about an owner who drops their dog off at daycare. The dog exhibits separation anxiety, showing distress and attempting to nip at the staff when they put him in the runs at the start of the day. The owners are wondering if they should discontinue taking him to daycare.| Links mentioned: 2023 Three Day Seminar with Michael Ellis: https://university.leerburg.com/Catalog/viewCourse/cid/193 | Establishing Pack Structure with the Family Pet: https://university.leerburg.com/Catalog/viewCourse/cid/92 | How We Manage Dogs in Our Home: https://university.leerburg.com/Catalog/viewCourse/cid/14
In this video, Ed Frawley shares a question from the Ask Cindy database. Today's question is about a 9-month-old Goldendoodle that gets overstimulated and redirects onto the female handlers in this family. This family wrote to Cindy looking for advice after suggestions from their trainer weren't helping change the dog's behavior.| Links mentioned: Dealing with Dominant and Aggressive Dogs: https://leerburg.com/DominantDogCourse.htm | How We Manage Dogs in Our Home: https://university.leerburg.com/Catalog/viewCourse/cid/14 | Leash Skills with Michael Ellis: https://university.leerburg.com/Catalog/viewCourse/cid/89 | Leash Reactivity with Tyler Muto: https://university.leerburg.com/Catalog/viewCourse/cid/15 | Prong Collars: https://leerburg.com/prongcollars.htm | Dominant Dog Collar: https://leerburg.com/746.htm | QA: https://leerburg.com/qa/qna.php?qid=3664
This clip came from Michael Ellis Protection Dog Seminar. This newly released course has been put together from archived footage filmed during a 2009 Leerburg Michael Ellis seminar held in Menomonie, Wisconsin. This course contains 14 hours of lecture and dog work, the vast majority of which has never been seen before. There are discussions of a variety of protection sports, their differences and the skills necessary for each one. Throughout the seminar, Michael works with multiple handler/dog teams on different exercises based on their level of training. | Links mentioned: Michael Ellis Protection Dog Seminar - https://leerburg.com/flix/player.php/2437/Michael_Ellis_Protection_Dog_Seminar_(2009)
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For years Brandon Eley's online shoe company, 2BigFeet, prospered by reselling prominent brands. But the profit margins slowly narrowed as did the sources for large footwear sizes, Eley's niche.The solution is Michael Ellis Footwear, Eley's direct-to-consumer brand, launched in 2021. "We finally decided to take matters into our own hands," he said.In this second appearance on the podcast, Eley shares the evolution of 2BigFeet, the launch of Michael Ellis, custom manufacturing, and more. For an edited and condensed transcript with embedded audio, see: https://pec-ly.com/?6s2HFor all condensed transcripts with audio, see: https://www.practicalecommerce.com/tag/podcastsListener reviews of Ecommerce Conversations elevate visibility and help others experience the lessons of online entrepreneurs. We invite you to leave a review on this channel. ******The mission of Practical Ecommerce is to help online merchants improve their businesses. We do this with expert articles, podcasts, and webinars. We are an independent publishing company founded in 2005 and unaffiliated with any ecommerce platform or provider. https://www.practicalecommerce.com
This episode is notable not just for cyberlaw commentary, but for its imminent disappearance from these pages and from podcast playlists everywhere. Having promised to take stock of the podcast when it reached episode 500, I've decided that I, the podcast, and the listeners all deserve a break. So I'll be taking one after the next episode. No final decisions have been made, so don't delete your subscription, but don't expect a new episode any time soon. It's been a great run, from the dawn of the podcast age, through the ad-fueled podcast boom, which I manfully resisted, to the market correction that's still under way. It was a pleasure to engage with listeners from all over the world. Yes, even the EU! As they say, in the podcast age, everyone is famous for fifteen people. That's certainly been true for me, and I'll always be grateful for your support – not to mention for all the great contributors who've joined the podcast over the years Back to cyberlaw, there are a surprising number of people arguing that there's no reason to worry about existential and catastrophic risks from proliferating or runaway AI risks. Some of that is people seeking clever takes; a lot of it is ideological, driven by fear that worrying about the end of the world will distract attention from the dire but unidentified dangers of face recognition. One useful antidote is the Gladstone Report, written for the State Department's export control agency. David Kris gives an overview of the report for this episode of the Cyberlaw Podcast. The report explains the dynamic, and some of the evidence, behind all the doom-saying, a discussion that is more persuasive than its prescriptions for regulation. Speaking of the dire but unidentified dangers of face recognition, Paul Stephan and I unpack a New York Times piece saying that Israel is using face recognition in its Gaza conflict. Actually, we don't so much unpack it as turn it over and shake it, only to discover it's largely empty. Apparently the editors of the NYT thought that tying face recognition to Israel and Gaza was all we needed to understand that the technology is evil. More interesting is the story arguing that the National Security Agency, traditionally at the forefront of computers and national security, may have to sit out the AI revolution. The reason, David tells us, is that NSA's access to mass quantities of data for training is complicated by rules and traditions against intelligence agencies accessing data about Americans. And there are few training databases not contaminated with data about and by Americans. While we're feeling sorry for the intelligence community as it struggles with new technology, Paul notes that Yahoo News has assembled a long analysis of all the ways that personalized technology is making undercover operations impossible for CIA and FBI alike. Michael Ellis weighs in with a review of a report by the Foundation for the Defence of Democracies on the need for a US Cyber Force to man, train, and equip fighting nerds for Cyber Command. It's a bit of an inside baseball solution, heavy on organizational boxology, but we're both persuaded that the current system for attracting and retaining cyberwarriors is not working. In the spirit of “Yes, Minister,” we must do something, and this is something. In that same spirit, it's fair to say that the latest Senate Judiciary proposal for a “compromise” 702 renewal bill is nothing much – a largely phony compromise chock full of ideological baggage. David Kris and I are unimpressed, and surprised at how muted the Biden administration has been in trying to wrangle the Democratic Senate into producing a workable bill. Paul and Michael review the latest trouble for TikTok – a likely FTC lawsuit over privacy. Michael and I puzzle over the stories claiming that Meta may have “wiretapped” Snapchat analytic data. It comes from a trial lawyer suing Meta, and there are a lot of unanswered questions, such as whether users consented to the collection of the data. In the end, we can't help thinking that if Meta had 41 of its lawyers review the project, they found a way to avoid wiretapping liability. The most intriguing story of the week is the complex and surprising three- or four-cornered fight in northern Myanmar over hundreds of thousands of women trapped in call centers to run romance and pig-butchering scams. Angry that many of the women and many victims are Chinese, China fostered a warlord's attack on the call centers that freed many women, and deeply embarrassed the current Myanmar ruling junta and its warlord allies, who'd been running the scams. And we thought our southern border was a mess! And in quick hits: · Elon Musk's X Corp has lost lawsuit against the left-wing smear artists at CCDH · AT&T has lost millions of customer records in a data breach · Utah has passed an: AI regulation bill · The US is still in the cyber sanctions business, tagging several Russian fintech firms and a collection of Chinese state hackers. · The SEC isn't done investigating SolarWinds; now it's investigating companies harmed by the supply chain attack. · Apple's reluctant compliance with EU law has attracted the expected EU investigation of its app store policies App Store changes rejected: Apple could be fined 10% of global turnover · And in a story that will send chills through large parts of the financial and tech elite, it turns out that Jeffrey Epstein's visitor records didn't die with him. Thanks to geolocation adtech, they can be reconstructed.
This episode is notable not just for cyberlaw commentary, but for its imminent disappearance from these pages and from podcast playlists everywhere. Having promised to take stock of the podcast when it reached episode 500, I've decided that I, the podcast, and the listeners all deserve a break. So I'll be taking one after the next episode. No final decisions have been made, so don't delete your subscription, but don't expect a new episode any time soon. It's been a great run, from the dawn of the podcast age, through the ad-fueled podcast boom, which I manfully resisted, to the market correction that's still under way. It was a pleasure to engage with listeners from all over the world. Yes, even the EU! As they say, in the podcast age, everyone is famous for fifteen people. That's certainly been true for me, and I'll always be grateful for your support – not to mention for all the great contributors who've joined the podcast over the years Back to cyberlaw, there are a surprising number of people arguing that there's no reason to worry about existential and catastrophic risks from proliferating or runaway AI risks. Some of that is people seeking clever takes; a lot of it is ideological, driven by fear that worrying about the end of the world will distract attention from the dire but unidentified dangers of face recognition. One useful antidote is the Gladstone Report, written for the State Department's export control agency. David Kris gives an overview of the report for this episode of the Cyberlaw Podcast. The report explains the dynamic, and some of the evidence, behind all the doom-saying, a discussion that is more persuasive than its prescriptions for regulation. Speaking of the dire but unidentified dangers of face recognition, Paul Stephan and I unpack a New York Times piece saying that Israel is using face recognition in its Gaza conflict. Actually, we don't so much unpack it as turn it over and shake it, only to discover it's largely empty. Apparently the editors of the NYT thought that tying face recognition to Israel and Gaza was all we needed to understand that the technology is evil. More interesting is the story arguing that the National Security Agency, traditionally at the forefront of computers and national security, may have to sit out the AI revolution. The reason, David tells us, is that NSA's access to mass quantities of data for training is complicated by rules and traditions against intelligence agencies accessing data about Americans. And there are few training databases not contaminated with data about and by Americans. While we're feeling sorry for the intelligence community as it struggles with new technology, Paul notes that Yahoo News has assembled a long analysis of all the ways that personalized technology is making undercover operations impossible for CIA and FBI alike. Michael Ellis weighs in with a review of a report by the Foundation for the Defence of Democracies on the need for a US Cyber Force to man, train, and equip fighting nerds for Cyber Command. It's a bit of an inside baseball solution, heavy on organizational boxology, but we're both persuaded that the current system for attracting and retaining cyberwarriors is not working. In the spirit of “Yes, Minister,” we must do something, and this is something. In that same spirit, it's fair to say that the latest Senate Judiciary proposal for a “compromise” 702 renewal bill is nothing much – a largely phony compromise chock full of ideological baggage. David Kris and I are unimpressed, and surprised at how muted the Biden administration has been in trying to wrangle the Democratic Senate into producing a workable bill. Paul and Michael review the latest trouble for TikTok – a likely FTC lawsuit over privacy. Michael and I puzzle over the stories claiming that Meta may have “wiretapped” Snapchat analytic data. It comes from a trial lawyer suing Meta, and there are a lot of unanswered questions, such as whether users consented to the collection of the data. In the end, we can't help thinking that if Meta had 41 of its lawyers review the project, they found a way to avoid wiretapping liability. The most intriguing story of the week is the complex and surprising three- or four-cornered fight in northern Myanmar over hundreds of thousands of women trapped in call centers to run romance and pig-butchering scams. Angry that many of the women and many victims are Chinese, China fostered a warlord's attack on the call centers that freed many women, and deeply embarrassed the current Myanmar ruling junta and its warlord allies, who'd been running the scams. And we thought our southern border was a mess! And in quick hits: · Elon Musk's X Corp has lost lawsuit against the left-wing smear artists at CCDH · AT&T has lost millions of customer records in a data breach · Utah has passed an: AI regulation bill · The US is still in the cyber sanctions business, tagging several Russian fintech firms and a collection of Chinese state hackers. · The SEC isn't done investigating SolarWinds; now it's investigating companies harmed by the supply chain attack. · Apple's reluctant compliance with EU law has attracted the expected EU investigation of its app store policies App Store changes rejected: Apple could be fined 10% of global turnover · And in a story that will send chills through large parts of the financial and tech elite, it turns out that Jeffrey Epstein's visitor records didn't die with him. Thanks to geolocation adtech, they can be reconstructed.
SummaryIn this episode Cameron, Michael Ellis and Ivan Balabanov discuss various topics within the dog training industry. They cover the definition of a good repetition in training, the importance of timing and motivation, the impact of human intervention on dog evolution, the use of errorless learning versus trial and error learning, the utilization of a dog's genetic predisposition in training, and the changes in the detection dog world over the years. This part of the conversation focuses on introducing variable reward schedules in training, the legalities of working with detection dogs, the challenges of managing vocalization in dogs, and the distinction between opposition reflex and opposition response. The importance of introducing blanks and control negatives in training is also discussed, as well as the value of signaling and conditioned reinforcers. The conversation also touches on understanding dogs with ADHD-like behaviors, embracing challenges and failures in training, and the process of training obedience with distractions. In this conversation, the hosts discuss various topics related to dog training. They emphasize the importance of exposing dogs to different environments and not isolating them until their behaviors are perfect. They also discuss the use of personal vs. impersonal punishment and the role of clarity in training. The hosts share their thoughts on the use of pharmaceuticals in dog training, highlighting the need for a plan to eliminate them and the potential side effects. They also discuss the future of the dog training industry and offer advice for the next generation of dog trainers.Cameron Ford http://www.fordk9.comMichael Ellis. http://www.michaelellisschool.comIvan Balabanov http://trainingwithoutconflict.com
This episode of the Cyberlaw Podcast kicks off with the Babylon Bee's take on Google Gemini's woke determination to inject a phony diversity into images of historical characters, The Bee purports to quote a black woman commenting on the AI engine's performance: "After decades of nothing but white Nazis, I can finally see a strong, confident black female wearing a swastika. Thanks, Google!" Jim Dempsey and Mark MacCarthy join the discussion because Gemini's preposterous diversity quotas deserve more than snark. In fact, I argue, they were not errors; they were entirely deliberate efforts by Google to give its users not what they want but what Google in its wisdom thinks they should want. That such bizarre results were achieved by Google's sneakily editing prompts to ask for, say, “indigenous” founding fathers simply shows that Google has found a unique combination of hubris and incompetence. More broadly, Mark and Jim suggest, the collapse of Google's effort to control its users raises this question: Can we trust AI developers when they say they have installed guardrails to make their systems safe? The same might be asked of the latest in what seems an endless stream of experts demanding that AI models defeat their users by preventing them from creating “harmful” deepfake images. Later, Mark points out that most of Silicon Valley recently signed on to promises to combat election-related deepfakes. Speaking of hubris, Michael Ellis covers the State Department's stonewalling of a House committee trying to find out how generously the Department funded a group of ideologues trying to cut off advertising revenues for right-of-center news and comment sites. We take this story a little personally, having contributed op-eds to several of the blacklisted sites. Michael explains just how much fun Western governments had taking down the infamous Lockbit ransomware service. I credit the Brits for the humor displayed as governments imitated Lockbit's graphics, gimmicks, and attitude. There were arrests, cryptocurrency seizures, indictments, and more. But a week later, Lockbit was claiming that its infrastructure was slowly coming back on line. Jim unpacks the FTC's case against Avast for collecting the browsing habits of its antivirus customers. He sees this as another battle in the FTC's war against “de-identified” data as a response to privacy concerns. Mark notes the EU's latest investigation into TikTok. And Michael explains how the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act ties to Tucker Carlson's ouster from the Fox network. Mark and I take a moment to tease next week's review of the Supreme Court oral argument over Texas and Florida social media laws. The argument was happening while we were recording, but it's clear that the outcome will be a mixed bag. Tune in next week for more. Jim explains why the administration has produced an executive order about cybersecurity in America's ports, and the legal steps needed to bolster port security. Finally, in quick hits: We dip into the trove of leaked files exposing how China's cyberespionage contractors do business I wish Rob Joyce well as he departs NSA and prepares for a career in cyberlaw podcasting I recommend the most cringey and irresistible long read of the week: How I Fell for an Amazon Scam Call and Handed Over $50,000 And in a scary taste of the near future, a new paper discloses that advanced LLMs make pretty good autonomous hacking agents. Download 493rd Episode (mp3) You can subscribe to The Cyberlaw Podcast using iTunes, Google Play, Spotify, Pocket Casts, or our RSS feed. As always, The Cyberlaw Podcast is open to feedback. Be sure to engage with @stewartbaker on Twitter. Send your questions, comments, and suggestions for topics or interviewees to CyberlawPodcast@gmail.com. Remember: If your suggested guest appears on the show, we will send you a highly coveted Cyberlaw Podcast mug! The views expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not reflect the opinions of their institutions, clients, friends, families, or pets.
The Supreme Court heard argument last week in two cases seeking to overturn the Chevron doctrine that defers to administrative agencies in interpreting the statutes that they administer. The cases have nothing to do with cybersecurity, but Adam Hickey thinks they're almost certain to have a big effect on cybersecurity policy. That's because Chevron is going to take a beating, if it survives at all. That means it will be much tougher to repurpose existing law to deal with new regulatory problems. Given how little serious cybersecurity legislation has been passed in recent years, any new cybersecurity regulation is bound to require some stretching of existing law – and to be easier to challenge. Case in point: Even without a new look at Chevron, the EPA was balked in court when it tried to stretch its authorities to cover cybersecurity rules for water companies. Now, Kurt Sanger tells us, EPA, FBI, and CISA have combined to release cybersecurity guidance for the water sector. The guidance is pretty generic; and there's no reason to think that underfunded water companies will actually take it to heart. Given Iran's interest in causing aggravation and maybe worse in that sector, Congress is almost certainly going to feel pressure to act on the problem. CISA's emergency cybersecurity directives to federal agencies are a library of flaws that are already being exploited. As Adam points out, what's especially worrying is how quickly patches are being turned into attacks and deployed. I wonder how sustainable the current patch system will prove to be. In fact, it's already unsustainable; we just don't have anything to replace it. The good news is that the Russians have been surprisingly bad at turning flaws into serious infrastructure problems even for a wartime enemy like Ukraine. Additional information about Russia's attack on Ukraine's largest telecom provider suggests that the cost to get infrastructure back was less than the competitive harm the carrier suffered in trying to win its customers back. Companies are starting to report breaches under the new, tougher SEC rule, and Microsoft is out of the gate early, Adam tells us. Russian hackers stole the company's corporate emails, it says, but it insists the breach wasn't material. I predict we'll see a lot of such hair splitting as companies adjust to the rule. If so, Adam predicts, we're going to be flooded with 8-Ks. Kurt notes recent FBI and CISA warnings about the national security threat posed by Chinese drones. The hard question is what's new in those warnings. A question about whether antitrust authorities might investigate DJI's enormous market share leads to another about the FTC's utter lack of interest in getting guidance from the executive branch when it wanders into the national security field. Case in point: After listing a boatload of “sensitive location data” that should not be sold, the FTC had nothing to say about the personal data of people serving on U.S. military bases. Nothing “sensitive” there, the FTC seems to think, at least not compared to homeless shelters and migrant camps. Michael Ellis takes us through Apple's embarrassing failure to protect users of its Airdrop feature. Adam is encouraged by a sign of maturity on the part of OpenAI, which has trimmed its overbroad rules on not assisting military projects. Apple, meanwhile, is living down to the worst Big Tech caricature in handling the complaints of app developers about its app store. Michael explains how Apple managed to beat 9 out of 10 claims brought by Epic and still ended up looking like the sorest of losers. Michael takes us inside a new U.S. surveillance court just for Europeans, but we end up worrying about the risk that the Obama administration will come back to make new law that constrains the Biden team. Adam explains yet another European Court of Justice decision on GDPR. This time, though, it's a European government in the dock. The result is the same, though: national security is pushed into a corner, and the data protection bureaucracy takes center stage. We end with the sad disclosure that, while bad cyber news will continue, cyber-enabled day drinking will not, as Uber announces the end of Drizly, its liquor delivery app. Download 488th Episode (mp3) You can subscribe to The Cyberlaw Podcast using iTunes, Google Play, Spotify, Pocket Casts, or our RSS feed. As always, The Cyberlaw Podcast is open to feedback. Be sure to engage with @stewartbaker on Twitter. Send your questions, comments, and suggestions for topics or interviewees to CyberlawPodcast@gmail.com. Remember: If your suggested guest appears on the show, we will send you a highly coveted Cyberlaw Podcast mug! The views expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not reflect the opinions of their institutions, clients, friends, families, or pets.
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