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Author Topic: E Collars?  (Read 1844 times)
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Emmy
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« Reply #210 on: February 08, 2007, 03:59: PM »

Quote
THE CHAMPION (of begging the question) SCORES ANOTHER KNOCKOUT!  Yes, we all know that anytime you're in your dog's presence training is going on even if the person don't think he's training BUT just being in the dog's presence and not working on anything isn't training for the recall.  If it was, anyone who just spent time with their dog would have a perfect recall in the face of any distraction.


Oh dear!!!  Lou doesn't realise that you can start teaching the recall when you are working round the house or anything else for that matter.  Teaching this way, you are doing a lot of very short sessions and I have found it very successful.

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The truth hurts don't it?  LOL

I think it is rather funny dear that you are resorting to insults because you can't get to me any other way, but sticks and stones and all that

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Just more excuses.  If an owner waited for everything to be "just so" few dogs would ever get trained.
 

Oh dear Lou you are getting rather boring now, I didn't say I had to wait until she was just right, her food at to be changed first, she came straight out of a crate into a home after quiet a long journey.  Maybe you can work immediately after being incapacitated and a long journey but I prefter to take a gentler approach, but then, I am not doing it for money and don't need to show results to anyone but myself.

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When a pet is running towards a busy street and the handler gives a recall command the result should be the same.


Don't fall of your chair in shock but I agree with this, but a busy street has to be there so that they can run towards it, I live in an area were I can get completely away for streets and don't have this problem but as I have said, she has a very good recall.

Quote
The excuse "she's just a pet" is lame and used by those who aren't capable of getting reliability.


She doesn't need to be trained to the standard of a police dog except for recall, I don't need her to take a man down, she can't jump fences because of the damage to her back legs so can't be trained to do this.  She is a  pet dog and only need to be trained to what is requited of her.  She needs good manners and a good recall, she had neither when she came.

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What you mean is "then YOU can start to train."  I'd have started just about as soon as I got her.


That depends on what you are doing, no, I didn't have training sessions with her until she stopped being hyper, she is still a very active little girl, but as I have put up earlier, just because you are not doing training sessions doesn't mean you are not doing anything.

Quote
How many is "a lot" Emmy.  There are over 7,000 members of this forum.  Not even 0.0001% have said anything at all, much less that they think this is boring.  AGAIN you seem to think that you speak for everyone.  ROFL. 


How many members come to this forum?  You should be going by that and not by the membership, like most forums, most of the members don't come here for one reason or another.  It isn't that long ago when I couldn't come here to read the posts.

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IJF
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« Reply #211 on: February 08, 2007, 04:17: PM »

Oh well, looks like I'd better give up training! I am constantly cocking things up (I'm good at fixing them now!)and my dog makes me look stupid all the time.....
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Emmy
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« Reply #212 on: February 08, 2007, 04:19: PM »

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Denis
You mean around 2-3 members who pop up with the odd irrelevant comment - there is 947 readings at the moment according to you the 2 or 3 are the majority of them.


Joining in Denis, someone else I can take the Michael out of, it does relieve a boring day.

You have forgotten that everytime someone clicks onto this thread it registers a hit, now that could be the same person every time, but more like a handfull of people that are checking back to watch the fun.

Quote
Also, these well trained dogs you keep mentioning did not exist 2 years ago, Joe took 4 years to recall ( everyones ideal ) according to your posts of 2002/3 & 4 you could put him in a down stay from a mid air leap at a rabbit or other game.


Twisting words again Denis, it took me 4 years to find the key to Joe's recall, when I did, he was 99% reliable in 10 days.  Joe had been abused and was terrified of people.  Thanks to Gill White, I did find something that didn't have any association with his prevous life.

Suddenly, when Tommy died in 2004 or 5, you came back on here looking for a trainer to help because Joe simply ignored you after Tommy died, that was according to you in 2004 or 5, because he had simply followed Tommy for years and when she came back to you he came with her,

Twisting again Denis, Joe never followed Tommy back because I walked them seperately thanks to other people not controlling their dogs, I had to be in a postion to pick Joe up.  

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I gave you a trainer in Rotherham, you could not get there, you said you could not get to your friend in Barnsley for more training with Joe because you could not leae the house for long enough periods.....sort of contradictory don't you think.

No Honey, I couldn't leave Bill for long periods because I was his only carer and he wasn't safe to be left on his own because he was falling.  He deteriated so much that I wasn't even able to come on here which is why I was missing for so long.   I don't have that any more because Bill passed away last November which is why I can come back on here.

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How do you do that?? Did you do 100 recalls one day and he came 90 times, then after 10 days you did 100 recalls and he came 99 times??  


Someone else joining in now, The more that attack the more fun I can have.

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To me "trained" means that the dog will reliably perform the command at any distance from the handler where he can hear the command, or see a hand signal, no matter what distraction is present.
 

This is getting to be a habit, I am agreeing with you again Lou

Thank you for a good afternoon's entertainment, Lou, Denis and IJF, I now have my dogs to see to but I will be back, probably tomorrow for another afternoon's entertainment


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IJF
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« Reply #213 on: February 08, 2007, 04:24: PM »

Not sure where I 'attacked' you Emmy - just interested in statistics  Laughing Laughing
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Joker
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« Reply #214 on: February 08, 2007, 05:30: PM »

I do not have a problem with dogs making a fool of me, thanks for the advice Joker but I think I will struggle on with my sub standard training ........... (ROFLMAO) I am not sure how I have managed so far with my dogs, must be just lucky I guess ! 

Still it is true that I have yet to get a title/qualified in Obedience with one of my current dogs, bit of a drag really when she has done so well in the show ring, schutzhund, Working Trials, agility, gundog tests of work, PAT dog, etc etc etc maybe it is time to give up!!!!!!!!!!!



Well good on ya, Smokeybear.... No, really I mean it!  Very Happy Very Happy
I can't take my dog into a proper obidence class (competition - not that I ever said i could) because she is a cross breed and doesn't have papers... but we do well enough at fun classes.... Smile Smile

Why do i take her to training classes? well because i believe every dog, big or small should be trained to some level, and there's nothing worse than an Ankle biter.... or a boob biter for that matter

Incidently i hope to start doing agility with her soon...got any tips?
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candi
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« Reply #215 on: February 08, 2007, 05:39: PM »

I've read this post and inbetween the arguing i have sort of got the idea. Rolling Eyes

we have electric frencing and when we go down to get the horses in the dogs come with us, they use to run under the fence and chase the horses.  But they use to catch the electric fencing they did not like it but it's not that pain full i've touched it my self,  after getting caught by it a few times they don't go in the field anymore and chase the horses.  So i guess if e collars work abit like that i would use one i found it very affective. Smile
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smokeybear
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« Reply #216 on: February 08, 2007, 05:40: PM »

I do not know where you got the idea that you cannot compete in Obedience competitions because your dog is a mongrel?

(Unless you are not in the UK)

Some of the top Obedience Champions in the UK have been cross breeds/mongrels!
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Joker
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« Reply #217 on: February 08, 2007, 06:00: PM »

I've read this post and inbetween the arguing i have sort of got the idea. Rolling Eyes

we have electric frencing and when we go down to get the horses in the dogs come with us, they use to run under the fence and chase the horses.  But they use to catch the electric fencing they did not like it but it's not that pain full i've touched it my self,  after getting caught by it a few times they don't go in the field anymore and chase the horses.  So i guess if e collars work abit like that i would use one i found it very affective. Smile

Yep, I know the feeling... I too have horses...and dog has been caught twice with the electric fence..unfortunetly she nearly ran into the path of an oncoming car.... glad that car had good brakes...

Smokeybear - I did not know that mongrels are allowed in competition classes..I have been refused entry.. (I am in UK)
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smokeybear
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« Reply #218 on: February 08, 2007, 06:14: PM »

http://www.thekennelclub.org.uk/cgi-bin/item.cgi?id=707

The Kennel Club has a breed register and an activity register.

Your dog must be registered on the breed register to compete in breed shows, field trials or gundog working tests.

For all other activities ie Heelwork to music, Working Trials, Obedience, Agility, Flyball etc ANY dog of ANY mixed parentage can participate as long as the registered with the KC on the acitivity register.

There are many Agility Champions, Working Trials Champions and Obedience Champions that are not purebred............
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Lou Castle
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« Reply #219 on: February 09, 2007, 03:58: AM »

Oh dear Lou, I have rattled your cage


No, not at all.  You asked why I called you a liar so I showed everyone why by showing exact statements that you'd made and pointing out why they were lies.  It's something that I enjoy doing! 

When people call some one a liar as often as you do, it is because they are trying to convince themselves that it is the other person who is lying and not themselves

ROFLMAO  Emmy I showed that you're a liar by quoting your own words back.  You keep calling me the liar but so far you have failed to show anything. 

Earlier I wrote:
Quote
since you've told us that you've seen a dog abused with one I wonder what action you took?  Did you call the police.  Did you make a private persons arrest (Not even sure if they have that in the UK).  Did you testify against that person

Who cares if you wonder what action I took or not, only myself and the person involved know what action I took

Yes, I know.  That's why I asked.  You implied that this person was using an Ecollar to abuse a dog, something that we all know is against the law.  You said that you stopped her but in the same breath regretted that you couldn't do anything about "next time."  The reality is that you COULD do something about next time by brining the abuse to the attention of the police when you witnessed it. 

I simply asked if you did that or if you did anything at all. 

and I certainly will not put it up on a public board.   

Why not?  You can omit the name of the person involved.  But this evasion of my questions leads us to believe that you did nothing of the sort. 

You are assuming that I didn't take any action, once again putting things that are not there.

I'm not assuming anything Emmy.  I asked some questions that you've now acknowledged you read but have refused to answer.  I'd guess that's because you did nothing of the kind.  Feel free to prove me wrong.  I hope you will.  I hope you did follow through. 

Earlier I wrote:
Quote
So it sounds as if you didn't follow through.  Is there some reason for this?


Why do you want to know? 


Given your proven history of lying to make a point, I think you might be doing it again. 

It has nothing to do with you and for all you know, I can't say because it can jepodise the case.  You really are a silly man at times, as an ex police man you should know that putting things up on an open forum can jepodise the case.

I see.  Now you're hinting that you DID take some legal action.  Simply answering "Yes, I took action and notified the police" or "No, I didn't" won't jeopardize anything. 

Thats right, there are other ways of abusing a dog as well as an e collar and I suspect that other things were happening to this dog.  When/if the dog was taken off her, then the abuse stops and not before even though she has been told about it.  All you know is what I have writted but once again you have put things in that are not there.

What have I "put in that are not there?" 

you don't know what happened or what I did

Yes, I know.  That's why I asked.  Instead of a straight answer we're getting a run-around. 

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I'm not attacking anything Emmy.  I merely compared BSL, which you oppose so strongly that you have it in your signature line, to the banning of Ecollars.  They're very similar.  Some people want to ban a breed of dog because of the bad actions of a few.  And some people want to ban (or restrict) Ecollars because of the bad actions of a few.  They're nearly identical! 


Where have I said I wanted e collars banned?  Controlled yes. 

The analogy still works. 

Earlier I wrote:
Quote
You're not making much sense here Emmy.  What does the fact that I have "friends in high places" (your words, not mine) have to do with the fact that BSL and the desire to ban or restrict Ecollars are analogous? 


Another quote taken out of context and a change of subject. 

Nothing taken out of context Emmy.  The analogy still stands. 


Earlier I wrote:
Quote
It sounded more like an invitation than a challenge.  And the thought of it made me a little sick to my stomach. 


That is your evil imagination dear, I didn't say were it was going to be put

It makes no difference Emmy.  The thought of putting them anywhere on your body sickens me.  YUCK. 

Earlier I wrote:
Quote
Now she quotes it back to me as if I had gotten it wrong when I originally quote her and responded to that statement.  She says that I "twisted" her "words" but as anyone can see, I quoted them perfectly. 


No dear you didn't quote them perfectly you twisted them

Another typical lie from you Emmy.  If you think I twisted your words quote "my twists" back.  Failing that, AGAIN you're a liar. 

Earlier I wrote:
Quote
Actually there are at least two uses for a TENS.  One is to distract someone so that pain they're feeling is minimized.  It's used for this on chronic pain patients and some women have it used when they're delivering babies.  But there's another that Emmy doesn't seem to know about, based on her statement.  It's used to stimulate circulation and muscle growth in injured tissues.  As used in the first case the levels are usually fairly high.  Used in the second case the level is adjusted so that it's "just below" where it's painful.


Now were did I say I didn't know it had 2 uses

You said:
Quote
Although a TENs machine is supposed to take the pain away . . .


You made no reference to the "other" use.  You omitted it from your description of what TENS are for.  And I didn't say that you "didn't know it had 2 uses" I clearly wrote that you "(don't) seem to know about based on (your) statement." 

This does happen but as you can only go by what you are told, you don't even know what it feels like.

I guess you missed the part where I said I'd had TENS used on me many hundreds of times. 

I do remember when people call me a liar, and for someone who says that he never starts the name calling, I think you must have some loss of memory somewhere.

Feel free to post the first time that I started name calling.  I know that you're wrong in saying that I started it.  Bring the post here and then I'll go back from it and show that others started it. 

It was noted some time ago that you were doing this dear, in fact, you have done this so many times, I lost count some time ago.

More lies.  Show us the post.  You won't because you know it's a lie. 

is this the best you can do dear


It's sufficient. 

No dear, that is your mind assuming were I was going to put the TENs machine, but as it goes on over your clothes

You used a TENS "over your clothes!" I guess things are different in the UK.  My PTst says that there's too much impedance (interference) from the clothing, that the adhesive pads need to be applied directly to the skin.  Are you sure that you're talking about a TENS?  Perhaps this is the problem.  Perhaps a look at this site will fill you in. 

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transcutaneous_Electrical_Nerve_Stimulator

Here is some of the info that's there. 
Quote
A Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulator, more commonly referred to as a TENS unit and pronounced tens, is an electronic device that produces electrical signals used to stimulate nerves through unbroken skin . . . The unit is usually connected to the skin

A suitable cream should be used to increase conductivity from the electrode to the skin. The position of the electrodes on the skin determine which nerve(s) is (are) stimulated.
(Emphasis added.)

This site offers TENS accessories (electrodes) for sale.  Not one of them is intended to be used "over your clothes." 

http://www.bodyclock.net/acatalog/tenselectrodes.html

But perhaps you mean something else by your "over the clothes" statement.  Please let us know. 

I've said this before and you didn't correct me.  How long did you let the dog run to burn off energy before you started the training? 


As I have already put this up several times on this board, you can go and find out for yourself, it is what you say to me, so you can't object to me saying it to you.   You should only need to be corrected once not over and over again.

Don't really care.  We've already established that any method that requires you to let a dog "calm down" is faulty.  I'd second the recommendation for you to read "Training in Drive." 

Earlier I wrote:
Quote
Can you remind me how many dogs you've trained?  What they've been trained for? What OB titles (or any other kind of title) you've achieved? 


I already know what dogs I have trained and what I have achieved

I'd hope that you would. 

I don't need to see it up on here again

No you don't. 

if you want to know, do a search

Not that important.  I'll just figure that you haven't done anything noteworthy.  Otherwise you'd be proud to tell us of your achievements again. 

Quote
No problem, we all make those at times.  But let me refer you to the challenge that you've "conveniently forgotten.  It's now valued at $2,000.
 

Let me refer you to the challenge you have conveniently forgotten

My "Challenge" is clearly a challenge.  Yours was clearly an invitation.  Now you want to modify it.  That's fine but what's the point of putting a TENS on you?  To prove that it hurts you at the lowest level?  I have no doubt that you'd scream before it was even turned on, so what would that prove.  But even if you didn't, if you want us to believe that it hurts you at the lowest levels, that's fine.  So much for your challenge

OTOH my challenge will prove to all that your dog DOESN'T have a 99% recall as you've claimed.  I understand why you don't want to accept it.  And so do the rest of the members. 

Money means nothing to me and never has or never will be an incentive to do something.

Of course not Emmy we understand.  ROFLMAO. 

There are far more important things than money.  No I am not rich in money, I am rich in the love of my family and friends

Imagine how much good you could do at the shelters and rescues with (I'll now raise the challenge to) $3,000. 
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« Reply #220 on: February 09, 2007, 04:12: AM »

Lou doesn't realise that you can start teaching the recall when you are working round the house or anything else for that matter. 

I well realize it Emmy but this isn't what you said.  All you said was
Quote
when you are living with a dog, every time you interact with them is a form of training.

You said nothing about "teaching the recall when you are working round the house." 

I didn't say I had to wait until she was just right, her food at to be changed first, she came straight out of a crate

Yeah yeah yeah.  The moon wasn't right, the cat ate your homework, and your shoelaces were too tight.  ROFL. 

I live in an area were I can get completely away for streets

Begging the question again.  LOL

Earlier I wrote:
Quote
The excuse "she's just a pet" is lame and used by those who aren't capable of getting reliability.


She doesn't need to be trained to the standard of a police dog except for recall

And since you have a challenge before you that you keep avoiding we can be pretty sure that she doesn’t have the recall that you claim. 

Earlier I wrote:
Quote
What you mean is "then YOU can start to train."  I'd have started just about as soon as I got her.


just because you are not doing training sessions doesn't mean you are not doing anything.

MORE begging the question.  LMAO. 
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« Reply #221 on: February 09, 2007, 04:26: AM »

it took me 4 years to find the key to Joe's recall when I did, he was 99% reliable in 10 days. 

It looks to me as if you took FOUR YEARS and ten days to train his recall.  This is a little different than the ten days you've been claming all along. 

And my challenge is now worth $3,000. 

Joe had been abused

How do you know that he'd been abused? 

and was terrified of people. 

Sounds a bit like Roma and Simon.  Both of whom were treated and cured in a couple of days with an Ecollar; NOT four years and ten days.  Not even ten days. 

Earlier IJF asked:
Quote
How do you do that?? Did you do 100 recalls one day and he came 90 times, then after 10 days you did 100 recalls and he came 99 times?? 


And Emmy replied:
Quote
Someone else joining in now, The more that attack the more fun I can have.

Notice that Emmy says that anyone who asks her a question about her training is attacking her.  Also note the evasion of the question?  LOL. 
« Last Edit: February 09, 2007, 06:16: AM by Lou Castle » Logged

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« Reply #222 on: February 09, 2007, 08:41: AM »

Lou: I haven't responded to your previous post in response to my previous one, either I can't type as fast as you or I don't have as much free time! Just trying to keep up with this thread takes enough time out of the day. Just quickly, a few things about your most recent exchange with Emmy struck me:


You wrote:
Quote
We've already established that any method that requires you to let a dog "calm down" is faulty.  I'd second the recommendation for you to read "Training in Drive." 
I believe Emmy didn't say that her method "required" a dog to calm down first, I haven't heard of any method for which this was a hard and fast rule. It's just that it's more practical to let the dog burn off some excess energy first. Why make your own job more difficult than it needs to be? there will be plenty of times when you don't have the opportunity to let the dog burn off energy before he needs to obey commands, so what's the harm in doing so when you do have a chance?

 
You wrote:
Quote
OTOH my challenge will prove to all that your dog DOESN'T have a 99% recall as you've claimed.  I understand why you don't want to accept it.  And so do the rest of the members.
I'm curious about your challenge, not as someone who would accept it since I don't have a 99% recall, but what are the details of your challenge. Where is it held, how many times do you do test the recall (do you do it 100 times so you can assess if the recall was 99%?), is speed or time a factor as well?

What types of distractions are used, what distances, what terrain, are there safety precautions in place in case the dogs fail to recall, is it just you versus whoever accepts the challenge or are there others involved as well? How many people have accepted your challenge, how many have won, and can there be a tie (in which case who gets the money)? Do you advertise this challenge publicly or only issue it in person?

Have other e-collar users accepted your challenge? (Anyone from "the other school", or Denis perhaps?  Smile )

If you competed against whoever accepted the challenge, would your dog be one that was e-collar trained or one that you trained using other methods? During the test do you take e-collars or other training aids away? Who is the judge (is it you?)

It sounds like it would be exciting to watch, like something that would be on ESPN, and would be speak in favor of the effectiveness of training recall with e-collars if e-collar-trained dogs consistently won. Do you have any videos or DVDs of past challenges?


Emmy wrote:
Quote
There are far more important things than money.  No I am not rich in money, I am rich in the love of my family and friends

You wrote:
Quote
Imagine how much good you could do at the shelters and rescues with (I'll now raise the challenge to) $3,000. 
What does "being rich in the love of my(her) family and friends" have to do with your challenge? She had already said she wasn't interested in the money, and being sarcastic about her volunteer work is in bad taste. If you have this $3000 to spare, why not donate it to those shelters and rescues right now.









« Last Edit: February 09, 2007, 08:52: AM by schmoo » Logged
IJF
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« Reply #223 on: February 09, 2007, 09:31: AM »

Out of interest, who here has seen (first hand, not a video!) an e-collar being used in the last few years? Please state any information about who was using it, for what training purpose and in what context (in a training seminar, in a park, on a service dog etc.)?

Additionally has anyone tried one on themselves to see what it feels like at different levels? To go further, have you tested to see at what level your dog would feel it at?
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« Reply #224 on: February 09, 2007, 09:41: AM »

Smokeybear - I did not know that mongrels are allowed in competition classes..I have been refused entry.. (I am in UK)

Joker, I think your competition class was telling you porkies.   Very Happy
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I think animal testing is a terrible idea. They get all nervous and then they give the wrong answers.
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