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Author Topic: APDT Training Statement - Say No to Treats.  (Read 1939 times)
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Lou Castle
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« Reply #240 on: January 02, 2007, 05:47: AM »

Both stop barking both use circuitry both are a quick fix. End of story.


Not quite the end of the story Stan.  Citronella and other types of spray collars are very poor at stopping barking.  Bark collars are very good at stopping it.  But this is something that you'd know if you knew much at all about the tools. 
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Lou Castle, Los Angeles, CA
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« Reply #241 on: January 02, 2007, 06:11: AM »

Earlier I wrote
Quote
Yes you have.  AFTER you were caught telling us that you were "THE behavioral advisor" for three companies.  A reasonable, rational person, after hearing you make such a statement would believe that you were on the staff of those companies.  Yet we now know that this is not the case.  We now know that you are not now and never have been on any of their staffs as their

Ahhh I see that word ASSUMPTION again

YOU DO???  Where?  I didn't use it.  Are you having hallucinations Stan?  I didn't use the word in my comment above so where do you "see it?"  Are you hearing voices too?  ROFL. 

have ASSUMED as a reasonable rational person . Your nothing of the sort you are a ranting bully boy.

Good to have the old Stan back.  The one who calls names, makes personal attacks, is rude and abusive.  We missed you Stan.  We thought you were gone.  You were almost making sense with some of your posts.  Almost . . .

Point to one post where I mentioned I was on the Staff of anything.

You wrote,
Quote
I am the behavioral advisor to (an unnamed company), Shooting Times (magazine) and Burns (dog food).


Nothing about that statement is true.  You are NOT anything that you claimed to be.  At best, you are a (meaning one of many) behavioral advisor for those companies.  That's a far less important position that you'd have us believe.  And it's telling that you didn't edit your post until a couple of members of this forum had written to those companies and asked them about your statements.  If that had not happened you'd never have edited that post and many people would believe that you were on the staffs of those companies and that you were their ONLY behavioral advisor.  And you'd have been content to allow those lies to stand. 

Based on the statement you made it's logical and reasonable for anyone reading it to believe that you were on the staff of those companies, exactly as you wanted us to believe.  But the truth is that you're not and never have been on their staff.  That little fact wasn't revealed until you got caught and outed. 

Earlier Stan wrote,
Quote
I am self employed


And I responded
Quote
You could be self employed and still be on the staff of a magazine.  I was.  It's called being an "independent contractor." 


Yes! and your point is? 


The point is that you said you were self employed to prove that you didn't say that you were on the staff of those companies.  Those two facts have nothing to do with one another. 
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Lou Castle, Los Angeles, CA
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« Reply #242 on: January 02, 2007, 06:23: AM »

Lets get out the whips and the cudgels the check chains and pinch collars and break the dogs spirit, Like Lou does.

When did I, or anyone, ever say that I use "whips" or "cudgels" Stan.  Since you say that I "break the dogs spirit" you must have seen this for yourself, right Stan?  Where and when have you seen me break any dog's spirit?  Please tell us. 

In fact this is just more of Stan's gibberish ramblings.  As the day turns into night he gets more and more into his cups and takes more and more liberties with reality. 
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Lou Castle, Los Angeles, CA
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« Reply #243 on: January 02, 2007, 07:30: AM »

Earlier I 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.
 

And Stan responded
Quote
Thank you Lou for acknowledging my vast experience

YOUR vast experience is virtually no experience.  Let's see, using an Ecollar on three dogs 15 years ago comes out to one use every five years.  Yep, for you that's "vast" ROFL. 

you know how much I repect you opinion

Not nearly as little as I respect yours. 

Personally I find all e collars abusive, so yes I used them 15 years ago and I believed them to be abusive then

But of course you didn't let that stop you.  You had to earn your money so you ignored what you knew was wrong and did it anyway.  Stan if your methods are so good, how come they didn't stop those dogs from chasing stock? 

which is why I stopped using them.

Yep, THREE instances later. 

and I find them abusive now which is why I do not use them.

Too bad.  There are other ways to use them than as you did 15 years ago.  Too bad you know it all know, or you might be able to learn about those different ways.  Instead you'd prefer to stay ignorant and keep your opinion intact.  Don't let the facts bother you Stan, you already have your mind made up. 

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.

Neither of us have said anything about any "high tech brutality."  This is just another one of your countless lies. 

If you think I've said anything about the rest of your twaddle find the post and quote it here.  Ecollars of that day were not as sophisticated as they are today, they had a different way of changing the stim level but they were just as humane as today's units. 

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

No Stan.  It's widely used on the Internet.  I'll let you figure this one out all by yourself. 

And I did not say I was on the staff of various organisations

You made a statement designed to lead everyone to believe that you were Stan.  In any case let's forget the "being on the staff" thing, I'll let that slide.  But you did say that you were
Quote
    THE behavioral advisor for (an unnamed company) Shooting Times (magazine) and Burns (Dog Food).


That statement was a lie.  You're not THE behavioral advisor for any of those companies.  You're one of many, a far less important position than you'd have us believe. 

Folks now look at what Stan writes.  This entire mess that follows is a quote from his post. 

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?


Folks, Stan is falling apart.  Now he can't even use the forum's quoting features properly and what little proofreading skills he once had are gone.  He's run his statements and mine together so badly I'm not even going to try and separate them.  Are you getting "tired" Stan or is there something else at work? 

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?

Ecollars aren't disgusting Stan but your closed mind certainly is.  As I've said MANY times before, each of my clients feels the stim during the training. 

Earlier I wrote
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?

Yes it is Stan.  This terminology is the same over the world among those who truly know about Ecollars.  We understand your confusion. 

When was the last time you were in the UK?

About four years ago when I judged a SAR competition and gave an Ecollar workshop.  Nothing has changed about the terminology since then.  All you're doing here is displaying your own ignorance of the terminology, something that's so basic that every dog trainer should know it.  This is a bit reminiscent of when I said that I could read dogs very well because I'd taken many bites and you thought that meant accidental bites sustained during training.  You had no experience in the field of biting dogs and had no idea that was a reference to putting on protective gear and having the dog bite you as part of his training.  You weren't familiar with that terminology and you don't know this jargon either.

Matty you asked how I know that Stan is ignorant about the Ecollar and I told you it was because of things he's said.  Here is a prime example.  He wants everyone to think that he knows about Ecollars so he can come off as an intelligent dog trainer but he doesn't even know the terminology.  And he makes it worse by arguing that he does and trying to make it look as if Denis and I are the ones who are wrong here. 

Clueless, simply clueless! 

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 my "own little township" the City of Los Angeles, is over 4,000 square miles.  Compare that to your area, London, at about 609 square miles.  That's about six times as large.  Comparing the population of those same areas we come up with 9.9 million for LA and 7.5 million for London; about 1.5 times as many people here.  So it would appear that my "own little township" is considerably larger, both in size and population, than yours! 

I train dogs as a sideline, not my profession and yet I've done 34 seminars across the US, in the UK, Spain and Canada.  I'm quite familiar with use and terminology of Ecollars the world over.  Let's also remember that in the US Ecollar use is much more widespread than in the UK.  The terminology is the same around the world.  The only place it's different is in "Stanland" where Stan knows all and no one else knows anything. 

Of course we've already proven that you know nothing about the training or working of biting dogs in any form.  We already know that you only deal with pets and their problems while I deal with sport biting dogs such as those for SchH, ring sport and KNPV, real biting dogs such as for police, personal protection and the military, and pets too.  We already know that I've been using Ecollars on a daily basis for 18-20 years putting them on well over 2.000 dogs and that you've used them three times in 15 years.  We already know that your dog training knowledge is quite limited in span and mine is quite wide. 

So for you to talk about me "putting an insular slant on the rest of the World" is quite amusing. 
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Lou Castle, Los Angeles, CA
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« Reply #244 on: January 02, 2007, 07:36: AM »

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


You could have it debarked .

I can't really think of a more disgusting response. 

Of course that could not happen in the UK

And yet you're the only one who's suggested it. 

we don't declaw cats and we don't debark dogs. We also do not mutilate dogs ears by cropping them.

But I do believe that you do crop tails.  Am I mistaken in that? 

And we don't often use electric shock collars

But they are used in the UK. 

you should not assume that your morals and training ethics are the same as in this country.

I make no presumptions about the morality and ethics in the UK.  I do know what is abusive and what is not.  I do know what is humane and what is not.  And your ideas of those things are based on old ways of using the Ecollar and not what I do. 
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Lou Castle, Los Angeles, CA
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« Reply #245 on: January 02, 2007, 08:56: AM »

This has again become a battle between Stan and Lou. Sad!
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« Reply #246 on: January 02, 2007, 09:14: AM »

http://sitmeanssit.com/forum/viewtopic.php?p=742&sid=4f0a7b1b80b515812ced4323df66ea70

On that forum, Denis tells us he imports his collars from the US:

Quote from: Denis on sitmeanssit.com
I'm in UK and import my collars from US, that means I pay around 22% above the cost price of any collar + $30 shipping and there's another 17.5% on that in addition.

You use the plural - either you have a lot of dogs, or you (at least sometimes) supply e-collars to others.

Besides, you do demonstrations and the like - presumably you get paid for those, or is your source of income non-dog related (serious question - I am unclear as to your professional trainer status - are you a professional dog trainer or no?)

Besides, Denis, implying that you make money off the use of e-collars is no more an insult than saying that the behaviourists here may make money from their trade - they've neither denied nor taken offense when the topic has veered towards the cost of behavioural therapy for dogs (and, more importantly, their owners, as all the training I've observed focus far more on the owner than the dog - as well it should).  Surely if that is your profession, you should be crowing from the rooftops, rather than bandying accusations around?

Anyway, I'd still like to ask a couple of questions:
1. Do you (any e-collar advocates) use 'positive re-enforcement' methods in addition to e-collar use?
2. Do you believe that every purchaser of the e-collars read the instructions and various guideline websites (I ask this, because on the one hand, you urge that I/we see the e-collar in the hands of a 'competent, professional trainer', whilst on the other telling me that no training of the owner is required).
3. Would you feel able to train a dog without the e-collar?
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« Reply #247 on: January 02, 2007, 09:20: AM »

Quote
Doglistener- we don't declaw cats - We also do not mutilate dogs ears by cropping them.

What have those things got to do with stopping nuisance barking?

Quote
Doglistener- and we don't debark dogs.

Large numbers of dogs, probaly hundreds of thousands, (I say that based on static anti bark sales) are PTS every year because people do not know about the de-bark op or static anti barks, the static anti bark collars have saved hundreds of thousands of dogs from rescue and consequent PTS over this past 5 years - we are still waiting for you or Yorki to come with your answeres to the obvious question, repeated time and time again by Lou

 'How do you garantee to stop a dog barking in the abscence of its owner AND how much does it cost and is a full refund garanteed if it fails'? e.g. someone is at Tesco or work, the dog starts to bark - how do you stop it?

Answeres please from Yorki and Doglistener.

« Last Edit: January 02, 2007, 09:22: AM by Denis_Carthy » Logged

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« Reply #248 on: January 02, 2007, 09:47: AM »

Lou said
Quote
I'd already solved his bird-chasing habit but challenged Yorkie to describe what she'd have done with that dog

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.


You kept asking her to post then say this. That is why we do not answer many of your posts. Rolling Eyes

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

Another Stan lie!  ROFL.  I've never "cried poverty

OMG how many times has this man said he doesn’t make a profit that he has no real vested interest then he comes out with this. Reality check please!

Lou Posts
Quote
When did I say that you were suffering Stan?

On the numerous occasions you and Denis have said that we are only against E Collars because it is putting us out of business. Or have you conveniently forgotten that. You appear to be forgetting a lot lately.

This crawling little E Mail
Quote
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.
To this one:
Quote from: Doglistener on January 01, 2007, 11:38: PM
I use the word quiet and it works for me. Not a advanced circuitry zapper in sight.
Quote

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.

Whats the difference? One is by a moderator. We call the people Toadies who do this in the UK. Toadying up to people in charge such as moderators, what do you call them in America.

By the say I have never had ONE one problem ever with any of my dogs crying at home. I teach them to bark on request and once I have don that it is easy to teach them not to barkin numerous circumstances. I have a little remote camera and sound pickup that can be used as a microphone that plugs into my laptop. I observe the dogs and can give commands even though I am not there, like a bark collar but without the serious  behavioural problems they can produce.

That is how I would have taught your dog. But of course you are going to say “done that tried that” as you normally do. Or you will say I thought you said  you did not give advice. Therefore what is the use of telling you

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

Lou Posts
Quote
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.


I am not going to trawl through your interminable posts but you did say this. You actually ticked a whole lists of things you did not feel important like age when purchased, medical history, feeding regime etc etc etc

Lou said
Quote
The circuitry is certainly NOT "the same as" in an Ecollar
.
I did not say it was, it was Denis who said it was not electronic it was mechanical. Do try and at least read the posts Lou.

Lou said
Quote
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.
No I don’t, so that would be a lie then under your twisted rules. Show me where I said that. I said I complete a questionnaire before I arrive. I do this over the phone. Yet more and more assumes, the list is never ending

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



Lou said:
Quote
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.

Amazing all the other links appear to work for you Lou. Weasel words indeed. E mail the link or PM it then. Now that what I call a lie.

Lou said:
Quote
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.
But Lou you clearly said you did not say this a few posts ago that is why you were asked for the link. I think the posters will make their own mind up who the liar is on this forum.

Stan
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Doglistener
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« Reply #249 on: January 02, 2007, 09:58: AM »

Quote from: Yorkie on Today at 12:47 AM
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.

Lou says
Quote
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. 


Where is it obvious that she does in what post in what thread? I have looked at her personal information and her signature at the bottom ,nothing Lou! nothing to suggest this at all. Will you please stop ASSUMING you irritating LITTLE MAN.

By the way I have checked your signature and have checked your personal information and guess what. You are doing exactly what you accuse her of. That in my book is the most cynical and blatant comment I have ever come across. I have no problem with you saying who you are, and promoting your website which you clearly are and your e mail address. But do not castigate others for your decision to do so.

Stan
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Doglistener
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« Reply #250 on: January 02, 2007, 10:00: AM »

Both stop barking both use circuitry both are a quick fix. End of story.


Not quite the end of the story Stan.  Citronella and other types of spray collars are very poor at stopping barking.  Bark collars are very good at stopping it.  But this is something that you'd know if you knew much at all about the tools. 


Show me the proof of this. Show me the figures. Oh don't tell me that is privileged information. Like Denis you throw about statistics like confetti non of them provable non of them peer referenced. Just confetti.

Stan
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« Reply #251 on: January 02, 2007, 10:29: AM »

Quote
Doglistener- Show me the proof of this. Show me the figures. Oh don't tell me that is privileged information. Like Denis you throw about statistics like confetti non of them provable non of them peer referenced. Just confetti.

We dont need to show proof, you have no knowledge of e-collars or anything to do with, I am well known in the e-collar world and have legitmate reasons on offer when I want information I ask for, I don't actually get all the information I ask for because my sources either dont have it without a lot of work to get it or alternatively they feel that giveing the information at that point in time is not a good idea, for a number of reasons.

Your cognitive reasoning is quite amusing, if I used the same reasoning I would expect APDT to answer questions I would like to put to them, I'm sure I would get whats commonly known as 'a frosty reception'.

Lets face it Doglistener, your nothing in the dog training world, just a no body, oh sure to those who know nothing you might seem something to them, I don't doubt for a minuet that some naive pet owners stare in awe with your sales patter, but in the real world of dog trainers your a nobody, allways will be, who on earth would want to give you privaledged info on e-collar areas outside the normal public domain and what reasons would you give for wanting it?
« Last Edit: January 02, 2007, 10:36: AM by Denis_Carthy » Logged

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« Reply #252 on: January 02, 2007, 10:32: AM »

'How do you garantee to stop a dog barking in the abscence of its owner AND how much does it cost and is a full refund garanteed if it fails'? e.g. someone is at Tesco or work, the dog starts to bark - how do you stop it?

Answeres please from Yorki and Doglistener.
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Doglistener
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« Reply #253 on: January 02, 2007, 10:37: AM »

Quote
Large numbers of dogs, probaly hundreds of thousands, (I say that based on static anti bark sales) are PTS every year because people do not know about the de-bark op


Thank you Lou that is all I ever needed to know about you, from now on your opinion your statements your expertise are worth nothing. Could we ask the forum who is in favour of debarking? And what we think about this disgusting and painful operation, which is illegal in the UK. By the way Lou cropping of tails is illegal in this country except for dogs that are to used as working dogs, Any idea why they allowed working dogs to still be cropped?

Quote
You said  We already know that your dog training knowledge is quite limited in span and mine is quite wide.

This from a person who loudly claimed he has never said he is an expert. How do we know this? Certainly not by your posts where you have clearly demonstrated a lack of basic knowledge in matters of dog training. Is it because you told us so?. You have constantly prevaricated, bullied, accused and plucked statistics out of the air. repeated yourself interminably, and now you want us to believe that you know about dogs.

The one thing you have proved to us is you have no thought or empathy for these wondrous creatures this one statement proves that conclusively. (Large numbers of dogs, probaly hundreds of thousands, (I say that based on static anti bark sales) are PTS every year because people do not know about the de-bark op

Whatever you say or do from now on will be based on that little statement. You disgust me.

Stan
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Yorkie
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« Reply #254 on: January 02, 2007, 10:47: AM »

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"


Smile Smile Smile  Obviously, that ole language barrier thing again then Smile Smile Smile
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