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Author Topic: APDT Training Statement - Say No to Treats.  (Read 1976 times)
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Doglistener
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« Reply #225 on: January 02, 2007, 01:13: AM »

Quote
Doglistener- Jenci perhaps you could inform us where a competent professional trainer using E collar techniques could be found? You see in the UK if the person was a competent professional trainer they would almost certainly not be using e collars.

The opposite is true, it is the responsibilty of every competant trainer to fully understand and gain experience of the widest range of training techniques and aids available, to work with a wide variety of dogs

and to learn the widest variety of applications of both techniques and aids and to be competant enough to fit whatever mixture to the individual dog and its individual owner to the benefit of both, to heighten the quality of life of both dog and its human family, as well as giveing the highest possible safety standards available at any given historical point.

The exeption to that is those who are dealing with complient or quiet dogs.

Brilliant.

Lets get out the whips and the cudgels the check chains and pinch collars and break the dogs spirit, Like Lou does. because Denis has told us we must embrace all the ways of training whether we find them abhorrent or not.

What parralel universe are you from again Denis.

Stan
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Lou Castle
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« Reply #226 on: January 02, 2007, 01:20: AM »

The fact that it is triggered by a bark and some dogs will wear the citronella or the batteries out by constant barking

Bark collars do not emit sprays of citronella or anything else Stan.  They give the dog a stim.  With all your claimed vast knowledge of these tools you make the same error as Emmy, showing us once AGAIN that you're not as knowledgeable about these tools as you'd like us to believe.  These other devices are not properly called bark collars.  Perhaps there's some difference between the US and the UK but I doubt this.  I think it's just another case of you folks trying to confuse the readers and/or showing your lack of knowledge about the tools.

In any case I never recommend the citronella collars.  One of the reasons is what you mention, they usually don't work. 

Tell me Lou you appear obsessed with dogs being PTS because of neighbour complaints.


Obsessed?  Why do you say this?  Do you deny that it happens?  Is it not a tragedy when so-called positive methods fail and a dog dies because it's owner refused to try a bark collar that would definitely stop the barking? 

You have mentioned it dozens of times.

Yes and???  Do you have some point Stan? 

I am not often called out because of continual barking it appears very rare with my clients.

That's great Stan.  Try reading this forum and see how often it's a problem.  In any case, what's your point? 

Perhaps because they have not just bought a dog because it appeared fashionable then left it all day without stimulation and the proper toys. With lack of exercise and without proper training poor food and little attention.


Do you think that these are the only reasons that a dog will bark when it's left alone? 

The dogs do not need training

They don't?  Sure looks like they need something.  Perhaps you'd like to try telling us what you'd have done with my dog to stop his barking?  Yorkie knows how this will go so she's wisely backed out.  Are you as brave as she is (not at all)?  LOL. 

Then perhaps you could explain what else people really need to know about these devices (bark collars)


People should read the instructions and follow them.  Not much else beyond that.  Bark collars are pretty easy to use. 

Not to be confused with E-Collars that I personally believe should never be allowed to be sold to the general public (for the reasons I pointed out earlier regarding professional trainers and timing) 

But your own government doesn’t agree with you do they Stan?  The fact is that they  decided not to impose, even the slightest restriction on their sales or use. 

in some cases these collars bark and E cause serious behavioural problems as explained graphically by Yorkie.

They only do this when used improperly. 

Who has been polite and fair to you but you have bullied and acted like an obnoxious little schoolboy in nearly all your posts back to her.

Oh Stan coming from you, the most vile, rudest, most abusive anti-Ecollar person I've ever come into contact with; this is just so much nonsense.  I've asked for months for some civility from you and have yet to receive it.  The only thing that's slowed you down in the slightest is being caught in several lies and having it be shown to all the forum readers that you make up names and write posts under them. 

Yorkie has given just as good as she's gotten.  The only difference is that this time she's on the defensive side instead of the attacking side of the question. 
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Lou Castle, Los Angeles, CA
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Yorkie
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« Reply #227 on: January 02, 2007, 01:26: AM »

Defensive, moi??? Nope, just not playing your silly games Lou Smile
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Doglistener
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« Reply #228 on: January 02, 2007, 01:39: AM »

Lou wrote
Quote
Thanks Stan,  An admission of your vast experience with Ecollars.  Let's not forget that you call what you did to those dogs "abusive."  Your word not mine.  And let's not forget that it happened 15 years ago.  Yes, you're certainly up to speed on the latest happenings in Ecollars.  ROFLMAO.
 

Thank you Lou for acknowledging my vast experience you know how much I repect you opinion Rolling Eyes. Personally I find all e collars abusive, so yes I used them 15 years ago and I believed them to be abusive then, which is why I stopped using them. and I find them abusive now which is why I do not use them. In fact I think it was Denis or you that said all the collars 15 years or so ago were harsh  but then ruined it by saying that it a a much more high tech brutality now.

That ROFLMAO.  Not sure what that means is it some sort of quaint American expression?

Quote from: Doglistener on January 01, 2007, 09:06: PM
yet in the last few pages he has bragged on how many seminars that he is doing and how if people read his instructions they would be competent. Just what exactly does Lou think he is saying by those statements!

Quote
Just that I know what I'm talking about.  I've never used the word "expert" as applied to myself.  You said I have and that makes you a liar.  I may give a description of my experience and knowledge that leads other people to say it, but I still don't apply the term to myself. 


And I did not say I was on the staff of various organisations you did so what does that make you Lou? Ot doesnt it count when you say it?

Quote
Obsessed?  Why do you say this?  Do you deny that it happens?  Is it not a tragedy when so-called positive methods fail and a dog dies because it's owner refused to try a bark collar that would definitely stop the barking? 
Quote from: Doglistener on January 01, 2007, 09:38: PM
You have mentioned it dozens of times.

Yes and???  Do you have some point Stan? 
Quote from: Doglistener on January 01, 2007, 09:38: PM
I am not often called out because of continual barking it appears very rare with my clients.

That's great Stan.  Try reading this forum and see how often it's a problem.  In any case, what's your point? 
Quote from: Doglistener on January 01, 2007, 09:38: PM
Perhaps because they have not just bought a dog because it appeared fashionable then left it all day without stimulation and the proper toys. With lack of exercise and without proper training poor food and little attention.


Do you think that these are the only reasons that a dog will bark when it's left alone?


No but it is one of the main ones. but Lou you kept asking what’s my point and you missed out the bit where I said it was often the owner that needs training, so how often do you put your disgusting collars on the owners?

Quote
Bark collars do not emit sprays of citronella or anything else Stan.  They give the dog a stim.  With all your claimed vast knowledge of these tools you make the same error as Emmy, showing us once AGAIN that you're not as knowledgeable about these tools as you'd like us to believe.

Don't they Lou, is that a fact? When was the last time you were in the UK? Stop putting your insular slant on the rest of the World. You know very little outside your own little township do not try and act the knowleadgable international expert.

Stan
« Last Edit: January 02, 2007, 01:40: AM by Doglistener » Logged
Lou Castle
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« Reply #229 on: January 02, 2007, 01:44: AM »

could you please explain to me, from your full glass position and your obvious superior understanding of the written word, how exactly you believe 'commonly' and 'responses you are likely to see' have been misinterpreted. Just to remind you Lou, this is the ORIGINAL WORDING from your article

I've already explained this to you at least twice before Yorkie.  This is the last time I'll bother so pay attention please. 

My article said,
Quote
Common Problems

Responses You're Likely to See

Notice that it didn't say "Problems are Common."  It said "Common Problems"

Notice that this is in a separate section from the main part of the directions on how to find the dog's working level of stim.  If any of these problems were common they would have been mentioned in the main part of the article.  There other behaviors that dog commonly shows when they first feel a stim were mentioned. 

The "Responses You're Likely to See" is under the heading of "Common Problems so while you're likely to see them, that's only if you have those problems and they're rare. 

I am obviously STILL misunderstanding this so your help would be much appreciated!!!!!


More than likely this won't help you because you haven't read looking for information but instead for something to argue with.  But I'm sure that the rest of the forum understands and they've understood quite well the previous times that I've explained it as well. 

To make it clearer (even to you) I've changed the wording of that section to the following,
Quote
Problems You May Encounter

Unusual Responses You May See


I'm still waiting for your solution that would have stopped my (now deceased) dog from barking. 
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Lou Castle, Los Angeles, CA
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Doglistener
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« Reply #230 on: January 02, 2007, 01:59: AM »

Quote
I'm still waiting for your solution that would have stopped my (now deceased) dog from barking. 


You could have it debarked .I believe that is a common operation in the USA. Of course that could not happen in the UK we don't declaw cats and we don't debark dogs. We also do not mutilate dogs ears by cropping them. And we don't often use electric shock collars, in fact the majority of the UK don't like prong and check chains or most forms of training that is perceived overtly aversive.

I will not come to the USA and tell you what the moral consequences are of using certain techniques and tactics, and you should not assume that your morals and training ethics are the same as in this country.

Goodnight.

Stan
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Lou Castle
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« Reply #231 on: January 02, 2007, 02:10: AM »

My business is booming Lou. I have never been busier. I do make a healthy living at what I do .

That's great Stan and I wish you more success. 

I do not cry poverty unlike you, who states you have never made a profit.

Another Stan lie!  ROFL.  I've never "cried poverty" and I've said quite clearly that I made a profit last year.  But then my reason for making these comments was that someone said that I have a vested interest in keeping Ecollars alive and while I do, it's hardly enough to justify how much time I spend on just this one forum. 

That of course could be from judicious accounting on your part but whom am I to know

Good point.  Just "whom (sic) are you to know."  LOL.  You may engage in judicious accounting but I don't.  It's a simple profit and loss sheet. 

So where am I suffering from this big e collar revolution?

When did I say that you were suffering Stan?  When did I say anything about a "big Ecollar revolution?"  It couldn't be that you're ASSUMING something could it?  Nah, that would be hypocritical of you and you'd never do that right?  Oh,  except of course when you're making up names and posting under them.  Almost forgot about that. 

It is not happening Lou

WHAT is not happening Stan? 

So where is that information coming from?

Where is WHAT information coming from Stan?  What in the heck are you talking about? 
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Lou Castle, Los Angeles, CA
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« Reply #232 on: January 02, 2007, 02:26: AM »

Here is my really technical, heavy-on-the-dog pyschology based method of 'curing' the problem. I'd stick my head out of my squalid little caravan and shout (really loudly now, that's the key) SHUTUP!!!


My God, the horror.  Subjecting those poor 100 dogs to the abuse of your "really loud" shout, hurting their poor little ears like that; damaging their psyches for life. 

Imagine their distress at hearing what they thought was their protector screaming at them!

I bet years down the road when a dog flinched because of a loud noise some behaviorist would say, "It's obvious that this dog has had his ears abused, look how he cringes at loud noises." 

You probably took that job you that you could abuse dogs on a wholesale level, 100 at a time!  You should be ashamed of your self.  Such abuse and cruelty, I've never heard of. 

Next you'll probably be writing under someone else's IP and then making irrational assumptions.  ROFLMAOMSON.  It's all down hill from here. 

Didja know that there are now many kennels in the US that use bark collars on all the dogs that get boarded with them?  As you well know, dogs in a kennel situation rarely get much rest.  One of them will bark and then they all have to respond.  Then another one will bark and the rest will join in. 

At these kennels, where the bark collars are in use, the dogs come home rested and calm because this out of control barking doesn't occur. 
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Lou Castle, Los Angeles, CA
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« Reply #233 on: January 02, 2007, 04:40: AM »

The dog that barks out of boredom and dog that barks out of fear has the same behaviour but different reasons, no Lou it isn't the same thing. 

Where have I said that it is the same thing? 

As I have said earlier, I have never seen Yorkie give solutions to problems on the internet apart from recommending that they take their dog to a vet or trainer/behaviourist.

And as I've said, I've seen her do just that and what's more when she made that absurd statement I located and posted several such posts she had made.  The post that she finally decided to take part in, about the bird-chasing-dog was full of her advice as to how to treat that problem. 

Here are some of her suggestions. 

Yorkie wrote:
Quote
A good leave is essential. Redirecting and getting hooked onto something else that is more acceptable is a possibility.

Here she admits that she's given advice many times before. 

She wrote:
Quote
I've posted up times many how I start the 'leave' command and from the basics it's extended out.

Yorkie wrote:
Quote
. If the dog, as in this case has a high chase motivation that he satisfies in an unacceptable (to the owner) manner then a strong leave and recall is conditioned.

Yorkie wrote:
Quote
Add some fun into the dog's life and build upon the little play instinct that remains.

Yorkie wrote:
Quote
Remove all rank reduction procedures and physically aversive corrections placed on the dog by previous trainers and work with the owner and the dog to set rules that both would benefit from

Yorkie wrote:
Quote
Emphasise the need for consistency and maintaining consistency throughout the training programme and in daily living.

Yorkie wrote:
Quote
Make walks more fun for the dog

Yorkie wrote:
Quote
Utilise a long line to extend beach training.  When working with a long line, progression should be made to having the line trail behind the dog and over time the line progressively shortened until it is no longer needed.  One thing I haven't mentioned is interrupting the behaviour at the very onset and not when the dog has already started the chase. 

There are MANY more.  These are just from half of the thread about the bird-chasing-dog.  So please Yorkie stop telling us that you never give advice and please Emmy stop tell us that you've never seen Yorkie give advice. 

Only you are talking about your dog Lou, and as he is no longer with you, it isn't relevant.

I disagree and so I'll continue to ask.  I'm sure that there are other dogs out there that bark when their owners aren't home so having Yorkie respond will help those owners. 

Earlier I wrote
Quote
The dog learned to make another noise.  One that replaced his barking and didn't disturb the neighbors.  Yorkie imagines all sorts of horrors, of course she refuses to name them or to even provide an alternative to the bark collar.  She's nothing but an empty glass, and now she's getting defensive. 


Only the neighbours were happy, for the dog to replace the noise with another shows that the reason for him barking hadn't been solved and possibly be more stressed or he wouldn't have replaced the noise.


What is your basis for saying that he was "possible more stressed?"  And why do you think that a dog who's barking because he's left alone is stressed at all.  Maybe he's bored.  Maybe he's territorial.  Maybe he's driving off intruders.  You haven't asked any questions about this dog yet you assume that he's stressed. 

Earlier I wrote
Quote
See how many of them talk about problems that people are having with their Ecollars v. how many are having problems with the so-called positive methods. 


I saw quite a few people who were desperate for help on Doggie Door when it was up.  These were for the problems that they were having caused by the e collars, and no, I can't say if they used them correctly, all I know is that were having problems but they said they were using them correctly.  Doggie Door was against these collars.

And with the attitude of opposing "these collars" I'm sure that the advice was GREAT!  LOL. 

Earlier I wrote
Quote
Some know a lot and some know nothing.  Any of them can read my articles.   


They have to know your articles are there before they can read them, when they buy an e collar the instructions to get to your web site isn't amongst them.

That's why I'm on over 75 lists and forums.  To get the word out.  On quite a few of them there are members who anytime a question about an Ecollar comes up they tell the poster to go to my website and to contact me if they have any questions. 

Earlier I wrote
Quote
This dog's problems started long before the Ecollar came into the picture.  As you say, he paid with his life for her impatience.  This has nothing to do with the Ecollar and everything to do with an ignorant pet owner.
 

This dogs problems started the day she took him home

Yep just as I said. 

yes she was impatient but she used the e collar as a quick fix.  Just because you say the are safe, doesn't stop people from abusing them. 

You said that when she first got the dog she tried so-called positive methods.  They didn't work and THEN she turned to the Ecollar.  This dog was doomed from the start.  That had nothing to do with the Ecollar.  It may have been the dog's last chance but no one was there to send her to read my articles.  This was a perfect candidate for Robodog. 

Earlier I wrote
Quote
I'd disagree.  I'd say that there are MANY more Ecollars that give satisfactory results than people who are dissatisfied with them. 
 

Not in this country Lou, you are in the USA were they are used a lot more and people do know them better, but here, people buy them and like the choke chain, don't have a clue how they work. 

The country you're in makes no difference.  If more people were dissatisfied with them than were satisfied with them, there would be huge numbers of returns and the companies would stop doing business there.  There may be more dissatisfied users percentage wise in the US but I have no doubt that still, there are more satisfied than dissatisfied users.  But since you've made the statement I'll let you find a source for them and present it here. 

Earlier I wrote
Quote
You should have read and used my articles.  I've saved many dogs by using those techniques.  Just about any problem that someone has created with an Ecollar can be fixed by using those techniques. 
 

I would have loved to see you convince this person how to use an e collar as well, now that would have been fun


It sounds as if she didn't need any convincing.  She went to the Ecollar when other methods didn't work.  All she'd have needed was some guidance. 
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« Reply #234 on: January 02, 2007, 04:49: AM »

I use the word quiet and it works for me. Not a advanced circuitry zapper in sight.

I bet that works very well when you're not home.  Just about anyone can quiet their dog when they're home; that's no special skill.  ROFL. 
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« Reply #235 on: January 02, 2007, 05:01: AM »

It is the people who put them at the back of a drawer that you should ask not me.

I didn't bring them up and I doubt that they're here. 

As I am not on every board that Yorkie is on, yes, she may have given on them, but the boards I am on, no, I have never seen her give advice unless it has been very simple or to see a vet or trainer/behaviourist. 

Yorkie has given advice right here on this board.  In another post I quoted several of her comments. 

Earlier Emmy asked
Quote
What is the point?   


And I responded. 
Quote
The same point that she's always making.  She constantly tries to discredit me and scare people away from the Ecollar.  I'm merely turning it back on her. 


I see, an eye for an eye, you do it to me and I will do it to you.  Hmmm

I didn't start this; I never do.  I'm merely responsive in these discussions.  But I see no reason that she should get away with it and I shouldn't give back what I've been dished out. 

I don't think so.  I remember that thread and the way you kept dropping extra information in.

That's because questions were asked that revealed it.  It didn't change anything and that is precisely what would have happened if the owners were being questioned. 

Make fun of, take the micky out of, take the Michael.  It is a form of bullying.

OIC.  Just as she's been doing to me for quite some time. 
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« Reply #236 on: January 02, 2007, 05:04: AM »

And I remeber an E Collar (specialist) telling us we do not need to ask questions as it was only to extract more money.

Another Stan lie.  I never said that you "do not need to ask questions."  I said that you didn't need an extensive list, such as you use.  Some basic questions are always OK. 
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« Reply #237 on: January 02, 2007, 05:16: AM »

I am sure you will correct me if I am wrong

Happy to, and you are wrong AGAIN. 

but what causes the pump to squirt the citronella. Do they use a series of pullies and levers? I am no expert as you point out on every one of your posts. But I seem to remember it uses electronic circuitry and batteries the same as you pit in E Collars


The circuitry is certainly NOT "the same as" in an Ecollar. 

  and you press buttons rather than levers and it gives off a tone.

I have a collar that has a light in it that is used during night SAR operations.  It has batteries and circuitry and a switch.  But guess what, it's NOT an Ecollar.  There's another collar that's used with the invisible fence.  It has batteries and circuitry and a switch.  But guess what, it's NOT an Ecollar either.  But if you knew anything about Ecollars, you'd know these things. 

But it can't do as the expert on matters electronic has spoken. I must be lying or wrong again or just plain drunk.


You're not lying.  You are wrong.  You may be drunk. 
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« Reply #238 on: January 02, 2007, 05:40: AM »

Do you honestly think that trainers go in with a clip board and sit for an hour asking questions?

I certainly don't, that would mean spending time with a client learning about them, getting a feel for them and finding out how they think.  Stan has already told us how he does it.  He gives them a questionnaire and has them fill it out even before he arrives. 

Of course, if you really aren't bothered why the dog is barking and you only want to please the neighbours, then your solution is fine.

I know why the dog was barking Yorkie and I've stated exactly why at least 3-4 times. 

put up the full link Lou if you are so concerned that I'm misleading people.

The link I have doesn’t work with the new format and I can't find it with the search engine.  But no worry's, I'll continue to correct you every time you try and mislead the forum.  And I'll do it with your own words.  The thread was easily as long as this one and I can't imagine anyone searching through it to find your exact quotes.  I have it in Word so it's easy to do a global search to find your words when you try and mislead folks. 

I seem to remember you saying that the dog exhausted itself to the point of unconsciousness

Yep, that was the case.  The dog was so fixated on chasing seagulls that he would chase them until he literally passed out.  As soon as he recovered enough, he was up chasing them again if they were in sight. 
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« Reply #239 on: January 02, 2007, 05:44: AM »

Oh Lou, you put up the links last time. As I remember the vast majority contained advice to get in a professional behaviourist/trainer or were for very simple housetraining/puppy related behaviours. 

Well, this time I've put up your exact words, quoted from the bird-chasing-dog discussion.  It's FAR beyond "get in a pro behaviorist" or for "simple housetraining." 

Similarly, I said I didn't advertise my services on forums/boards such as these and you went to great lengths to say that I did.

It's obvious that you do.  You needn't say, "Call me and pay me if you need help."  The mere fact that you've told everyone that you're a professional and that you give advice is enough. 
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