Supercharged Dobermans Dangerous Road Rage



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Britain is a nation of dog lovers, but what happens when domestic bliss turns to chaos? Luckily, thereโ€™s someone you can call. Master dog trainer, Graeme Hall is on a mission to restore harmony across the country. He has built his reputation on finding quick but long-lasting fixes to almost any unwanted dog behaviour, helping to train over 5000 canines (and 1 fox!) and their owners. His mantra is clear: โ€œAny Dog, Any Age, Any Problem.โ€

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24 thoughts on “Supercharged Dobermans Dangerous Road Rage”

  1. Brilliant result. My 33kg Huntaway reacts to farm vehicles. One of the things I do on top of whatโ€™s in the video is get him to sit when heโ€™s triggered. At first people must have thought I was mad giving him the sit command as heโ€™s going mental, but in the end it worked.

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  2. It is chucklesome when the female human struggle to cope with the affect that her tears have on her cosmetics. Perhaps if she know she going to cry, she could remove the โ€œmake-upโ€ first. Or else have a good boohoo which all smudge up the mascara but at least she get the benefit of having a good cry! Its very therapeutic and if the human spend all her effort trying to stop the tears mixing with mascara, all that benefit is lost!

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  3. It's great that Graham isn't judgementive and doesn't put a load of criticism and shame on the owner (I know that it's most often the owners fault when the dog does something bad, I just like Grahams attitude towards it all more than for example Cesar Milan).

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  4. The thing i hate the most about dog people is how they feel entitled to disturb, contaminate and endanger their whole community, and they feel absolutely nothing about it. The only thing dog people see in the world is themselves and thrir filthy dog fetish.

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  5. Their dog looks like my Dobe Jerry, except Jerry is quite a bit bigger. And he's very chill—he dosen't react like that. He has a long tail and floppy ears too. I think Dobies look better natural. He's neutered as well, and a great guard dog. I also own his brother Tom, who is a blue Dobie. I love my dogs. (Jan Griffiths).

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  6. They seem to be nice people but they didnt knew much before dog trainning before. In one scene he wanted to close in on a random dog so they both lift him in the air together while she slips him a treat… Happy its looking better at the end, best of luck for them and their dog

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  7. I don't find this all that useful. I walk a reactive dog and the issue is not me lacking confidence or being afraid. Theres something else going on. This scenario is too simplistic.

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  8. It is NEVER !!!! the dog's fault. I resent the stereotype of a bad/evil/Doberman (I am owner of 3 Dobi's and they are NOT evil … they may be impulsive , easily irritable (sometimes) .. but they are peaceful & lovely TO THE CORE. I hate to see dobs abused.

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  9. The dogโ€™s not been trained to properly go for a walk; he pulls the whole way. The lead should be loose on a walk and used to administer a good discipline snap, then command the dog sit to get refocused.

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