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Author Topic: E Collars?  (Read 1897 times)
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Lou Castle
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« Reply #150 on: February 07, 2007, 02:09: AM »

Earlier I wrote:
Quote
Lou said Actually I can speak for many others on this.  I went to physical therapy for many years and saw the TENS units used on hundreds of people.  Because of my interest in Ecollars and realizing that they had many similarities to Ecollars, I asked them about their experiences with them.  I also asked the PT Techs about this.


Ahh!!!  because you heard people say that they don't hurt, you know more than someone who has experienced a TENs machine.


I didn't say that I knew more than you about the effect that the TENS machine had on you, I said that I doubted that you were being honest. 

When I did the seminar in the UK I passed an Ecollar around the audience and stimmed anyone who wanted to feel what it was like.  As always the nearly universal response was, "Is that all it is?"  They nearly universally described it as a "buzz" or a "tingle."  But one woman jumped up and screamed at the top of her lungs.  Except it had happened when I wasn't pressing the button!  I thought that there was some failure with the unit and exchanged it for another one.  Her reaction, even though I was only pretending to press the button was the same.  Realizing that the chance of having two Ecollars fail at nearly the same moment was very small; I tested it on myself and it was working fine.  She refused to believe that I hadn't pressed the button! 

Later, after the seminar was over she caught me in the hallway and apologized for her behavior.  She admitted that she was rabidly anti-Ecollar and was anticipating a painful electric shock so as soon as the contact points touched her skin, she jumped as if she'd received a shock from a wall socket. 

to say you know more than someone who as experienced a TENs machine, that really does show just what sort of person you are

I've never said anything of the kind Emmy and you well know it.  The fact that you make this accusation shows what kind of person YOU are. 


Earlier I wrote:
Quote
They don't want to "hurt" or "choke" Fluffy so they don't put his collar on tightly enough.


There isn't any need to have a collar on a dog tight, there are martingale collars that will close over enough to stop a dog from slipping out of the collar then the release when the dog stops. 

Completely overlooking the fact that not everyone uses a tightening collar or even knows they exist.  More begging the question from the champion. 

Earlier I wrote:
Quote
Of course not Joker, you're the perfect dog owner.   Nothing like this could ever happen to you! 


Well done Joker, Lou speaks like this when he can't think of anything else to say that may put you down.

No this is what I say when someone thinks that the common mistakes that many pet owners make can't possibly happen to him. 

According to you, you put them on a dog right away to train them so don't wait to see if other methods don't work.

You're a liar Emmy.  Quote such a statement that I've ever made.  It depends on what's being trained. 

Then you should make yourself clearer, according to what you have said, you know everything about this country.

Yet another lie.  Quote that statement. 

Earlier I wrote:
Quote
Emmy when this came up I made three phone calls to the UK to people who are shelter directors in various large cities there. 


Which cities Lou?

They've asked not to be identified.  They've all said that they'd like to use Ecollars on the dogs in their shelters to make them more adoptable but given the political situation there, they can't. 

I go into the pound that covers Leeds, Bradford, Halifax and Wakefield areas, all big cities or towns but no shelter director.

I won't play "20 questions" but none of them are from any of those shelters. 

Earlier Emmy wrote: 
Quote
We don't do the Temperament Test that is done in your rescues for a start. 


And I replied
Quote
Lou said Not every rescue organization here does it.  For you to make this comment just shows how little you know about what's going on in rescue organizations in the US.   

Were did I say every rescue in the USA uses this method?  All I said was we didn't do it, putting something there that isn't there again Lou.

When you wrote, "We don't do the TT that is done in your rescues . . ."  You're implying that "all rescues" do this test.  You're wrong as I pointed out.  But if you want to weasel out, that's fine with me. 

Earlier I wrote:
Quote
The fact is that since you didn't try other methods you have no idea if she'd have responded to them or not. 


No, I didn't miss the point, you did, I didn't try any other methods because my methods worked so why try other methods?

ROFL.  You missed the point again.  It makes no difference what you tried, you still don't know if the dog would have responded to other methods. 

She had spent most of her short life in a crate so why should I stop her running? 

So that training could have been started. 

Those few days of her freedom to run meant I just waited a few days to start training her, but meant a lot to her, at last she was able to run instead of being cooped up which she had been for months.  Allowing her to run would do more good for her mental attitude than using an e collar on her and stopping her.

You'd like to think that it was good for her "mental attitude" but that's just an opinion.  She could have run under controlled conditions and then the training could have been started much sooner. 

Earlier I wrote:
Quote
Lou said As always happens with this discussion people start talking about abuse and misuse instead of talking about proper use.  What you describe here is an aberration, a good example of child abuse.  It's not common and it's not what should be being discussed unless your intent is to side-track the conversation, which it may very well be.
 

You don't know how common it is over hear, according to you, you have only been here once so how can you see what is happening.

Your attitude, that one needs to be on the ground to "know what is happening" is absurd.  If that was the case than only a very small group of people could know anything.  The statistics (as I've cited) are there for anyone who wants to go looking for them. 

If you don't want it this to go off topic, don't take it off topic. 

Sort of like the pages of discussion about wine? 

It has everything to do with how we live, it is because of peoples lifestyles that so many dogs are in shelters. 

Earlier you said that it was the fault of the breeders who just wanted to make money.  Now it's all about the "lifestyle."  ROFL. 

Earlier Emmy wrote: 
Quote
and we are tired of them


And I responded: 
Quote
Lou said I didn't realize that you were the spokesperson for the rest of the members of the forum.  Did I miss a memo?  ROFLMAO. 

Shows how much of these posts you have read because several have said that they are boring, it isn't just me.

Oh so you're the spokesperson for "several" now.  The moderator has said that he thinks these discussions are interesting.  I agree with him.  As has been said before, no one is forcing anyone to read these posts.  If you find that you (or anyone) is tired of them, don't bother to read them.  My feelings won't be hurt.  ROFLMAO. 
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« Reply #151 on: February 07, 2007, 02:16: AM »

I do love the way you twist things

I haven't twisted anything Emmy.  If you think I have, instead of merely making an accusation, which means nothing without proof, back it up with by quoting where you think that I twisted your words. 

the members aren't stupid

I don't think they are either. 

they can read what I have written and they don't twist words to try and put someone down but it isn't working. 


You tried to use child abuse as an analogy to using an Ecollar.  As always, it won't work. 
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« Reply #152 on: February 07, 2007, 03:43: AM »

Ok, am confused now....Lou hunny

"Hunny?"  You may have a special relationship with Denis but you don't with me.  I realize that you're confused.  I'll try to help you understand.  LOL 

you say you prefer to train (and it comes across that you will ONLY train) with an ecollar..... Is that right?

Yes your confusion is obvious.  The Ecollar is the best tool for training most behaviors that exists in dog training today.  But it's not the best for everything.  Certain things, tricks for example, are usually better taught with so-called positive methods.  I taught my patrol trained dog to bark on command with them.  So it's quite obvious that I don't train with only an Ecollar. 

Am asking coz you say in your website and I quote "I use any method and tool that gets the job done"

I guess that didn't help clear up your confusion.  Seems pretty obvious to me but I'll be patient with you.  LOL

before going on to say that you find the best tool for most dogs is the ecollar.... so presumably you try the other methods first, before using the ecollar? but on this site what you say is you just put the ecollar on and get on with it!

I've been training long enough so that I know what methods will work best for a given behavior with a given dog.  Sometimes I put the Ecollar on right away and sometimes I use other methods.  It depends on what's being trained at the moment.  I work with police dogs, SAR dogs and pets.  The requirements are quite different for each group. 

You know, you have to watch you say on one part of the internet as the internet is a very small world, and sh!t like that will catch up with you...esp if you advertise it in your signiture.

Still confused I see! 

And yes, I'll admit i know sweet FA about ecollars.

I wonder how I knew that this would be your answer to my question?  How is it that you think that your opinion about the tool has any value here?  You know nothing about the tool, how it's used, or why it works, yet you talk as if you have some experience with it.  Like many people you think you know but you really don't.  ROFL. 

but anything that produces a negative reaction in a sensitive dog will not get my vote.

I suggest that you read my website a little further.  Particularly read the articles on Simon and Roma; two very sensitive dogs whose lives were saved by an Ecollar.  I'll help you by supplying the links.  Please note the so-called positive methods that were tried on Roma before the Ecollar was used. 

http://loucastle.com/roma.htm

http://loucastle.com/simon.htm

I have trained a few dogs in the same way and it works.

That's great and as long as you're happy with your results, so am I.  I can't tell you how many times people have argued with me on this topic only to send me an email that starts "HELP, I need an Ecollar!" when they get the right (wrong for their methods) dog. 

Forgot to say...the rottie on your website.... was that trained with an ecollar? doesn't look at all happy....

He's from clipart, I have no idea how he was trained.  He looks like a typical Rottie to me.  The JRT on the home page looks happy.  I wonder why you didn't ask if he was trained with an Ecollar?  LOL. 

But if you're looking for a dog that looks happy take a look at the article on "Crittering and Dog to Dog Aggression.  http://loucastle.com/critter.htm

At the bottom of the article there's some video of two dogs playing.  One of them used to be aggressive until his owner used my Crittering protocol to stop that behavior.  See if you can tell me which dog used to be aggressive.  Both dogs look plenty happy to me, but what do I know? 
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« Reply #153 on: February 07, 2007, 03:51: AM »

And this is for you Lou.....

OMG!!!! IT ONLY TOOK YOU TILL PAGE 8 TO ANSWER MY QUESTIONS....THATS ALL I ASKED!

You're quite right.  I started reading the thread, watched it fall into the toilet with the comments about wine and when finally, there was a real question posed, responded to it, completely forgetting about yours.  I'm sorry it took so long. 

But I find your attitude quite interesting.  Do you think that I (or anyone) owes you something?  You certainly act like it in this post.  You should consider yourself damn lucky that I, or anyone else, decided to respond to you at all.  You would have been satisfied with the nonsense that Joker gave you in his response, as wrong as it was. 

And before you start quoting this as well as everything else, dont even bother youve made yourself out to look a big enough prat!!


Great.  Do someone a favor, spend some energy trying to educate someone when they ask a question and the response is, "You didn't do it fast enough" and then call me a name. 

Oh well.  You're welcome. 
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« Reply #154 on: February 07, 2007, 04:03: AM »

Lou if you knew anything about dog psychology the use of e collars is avoidance behaviour.

Seddie if you knew anything about Ecollars you'd know that "avoidance behavior" is not the same thing as "avoidance training." 

"Avoidance training" is jargon that's used in Ecollar work.  It has nothing to do with "avoidance behavior." 

The dog avoids the 'stim/shock' by knowing how to avoid it

He avoids the stim by complying with the command. 

[as long as consistently applied].   Which may be okay for those that can be consistent and have impeccable timing but most of the world of pet dog owners cannot.

If a pet owner can't be consistent with an Ecollar then other forms of training won't work for him either; or have you overlooked that little fact? 

As far as "impeccable timing" being necessary, it's a myth.  If a person can clap their hands and stomp their foot at the same time, they can use an Ecollar.  Anyone who can dance, even a little, can use an Ecollar.  Perfect timing means that training goes very fast but even the best professional trainer doesn't have perfect timing all day long. 

Timing is more important with so-called positive methods than with an Ecollar, something that's already been explained. 
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« Reply #155 on: February 07, 2007, 09:32: AM »

Lou hunny (i call everyone hunny...get used to it, it puts a bit of lightend atmostphere into my posts...) I do admire the way you answer everyone but is there any need to to pick quotes and tear them apart? by that i mean, you took my post and split it up then kept saying "still confused...still confused" I mean I'm hardly going to become unconfused in a post i've already written!

Anyway, you have a good day now, and we'll get some more wine out and wait to see what you've got to say next.... oh and BTW, I know a great deal more about ecollars now, than i did before Maddie started this thread...
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« Reply #156 on: February 07, 2007, 09:57: AM »

lol  Very Happy Very Happy I just lose interest when it's all quotes because it feels like i'm reading posts over and over and over and over again.........................I can't even do quotes !!!!!!
I'm probably missing loads of interesting facts  Very Happy
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« Reply #157 on: February 07, 2007, 11:46: AM »

.... oh and BTW, I know a great deal more about ecollars now, than i did before Maddie started this thread...

So do I, and I am grateful for that, but I really feel that K9's excellent summary back on page 9 should have drawn the line under this debate.

The 'wine game' has been contemptuously described as 'silly', but, as displacement activity it has merely been run counter to the other game being played - namely one-upmanship, and, for me at least it has brought relief from the discomfort caused by such passages as   
Do you think that I (or anyone) owes you something?  You certainly act like it in this post.  You should consider yourself damn lucky that I, or anyone else, decided to respond to you at all.  You would have been satisfied with the nonsense that Joker gave you in his response, as wrong as it was.

The debate became, long ago, far too personal, uncivilised, and humourless.

Before it started I hated wine, but I think I've acquired the taste, along with the more welcome education on the use of the e-collar. So here's to the next tipple and disrespect point  .   
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« Reply #158 on: February 07, 2007, 01:16: PM »

Quote
Quote from: k9media on February 06, 2007, 11:03: AM
I think if someone believes the collar is a device capable of delivering the dog physical pain and, when in the hands of someone who is not going to use it properly, they will always view the tool itself as cruel and not to be trusted.


I have seen a beautiful GSD have one used on him, and hope I never see again what I saw that day.  It was used in a very cruel way and the dog eventually paid with his life he was so screwed up by this owner, the e collar was the last resort.

Lou
Quote
I agree.  Often this is the same type of person who wants the government to pass laws to protect the public from all sorts of things.  They don't trust others and want them controlled.


Yes, I do want e collars controlled and idiots not being able to get hold of them, watching a dog being punished with one is a terrible experience.  I stopped her right away but that didn't help the dog when I wasn't there.   All gadgets are good in the right hands, but in the wrong hands can do a lot of damage.  2 of my dogs have neck damage because of flat collars and in Joe's case, it could have been a choke chain. 

I have no problem with them being used on humans to keep them under contol, many of then need it and it may help empty our prisons and teach the yobs how to behave Laughing

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« Reply #159 on: February 07, 2007, 02:28: PM »

Quote
Quote from: Emmy on February 06, 2007, 12:32: PM
Ahh!!!  because you heard people say that they don't hurt, you know more than someone who has experienced a TENs machine.



Quote
I didn't say that I knew more than you about the effect that the TENS machine had on you, I said that I doubted that you were being honest.


So you are calling me a lier, would you like to come and put a TENs machine on me and see what happens?  That is what you are saying, you are saying that you know more about something you haven't experienced than someone who has experienced it.   I also know others who feel pain with a TENs machine, are they lying as well?

Quote
I've never said anything of the kind Emmy and you well know it.

Quote
Quote
Lou said Actually I can speak for many others on this.  I went to physical therapy for many years and saw the TENS units used on hundreds of people.  Because of my interest in Ecollars and realizing that they had many similarities to Ecollars, I asked them about their experiences with them.  I also asked the PT Techs about this.

Are you denying that you posted this Lou? 

Quote
Quote
Lou said You are the first person that I've ever heard who has ever said that even at the lowest level she found the TENS machine painful.  This was also the experience of the ten or so very experienced PT Techs that I asked about this.  At the lowest level most people couldn't even feel it! 

You won't mind if I have a healthy dose of skepticism about your statement will you?  Especially given the way that you feel about Ecollars.  LOL. 
 

or this.

you are saying you know more than someone who has experienced it for themselves.  These words speak for themselves, I don't need to add to them Laughing

Quote
Quote
Quote from: Emmy on February 06, 2007, 12:32: PM
According to you, you put them on a dog right away to train them so don't wait to see if other methods don't work.


Quote
You're a liar Emmy.  Quote such a statement that I've ever made.  It depends on what's being trained.

No Lou, it isn't me that is the liar, them most consistant part of our posts is the way they are so inconsistant, you put in things to suit what you want then deny them later. 

Quote
Quote from: Emmy on February 06, 2007, 12:32: PM
Which cities Lou?


Quote
They've asked not to be identified.  They've all said that they'd like to use Ecollars on the dogs in their shelters to make them more adoptable but given the political situation there, they can't.


Of course they have asked not to be identified because they don't exist

Quote
Quote from: Emmy on February 06, 2007, 12:32: PM
I go into the pound that covers Leeds, Bradford, Halifax and Wakefield areas, all big cities or towns but no shelter director.


Quote
I won't play "20 questions" but none of them are from any of those shelters.
 

Of course they are not any of those, they can't be because they don't exist

Quote
When you wrote, "We don't do the TT that is done in your rescues . . ."  You're implying that "all rescues" do this test.  You're wrong as I pointed out.  But if you want to weasel out, that's fine with me.
 

No dear, it doesn't imply all rescues, it is a general "yours" and doesn't mean all of them, just quite a lot.

Quote
ROFL.  You missed the point again.  It makes no difference what you tried, you still don't know if the dog would have responded to other methods.
 

No dear I didn't miss the point, you said in an earlier post that I could have taught Joe a good recall in 2 ot 3 weeks with an e collar, in fact, I taught him a very good recall in 10 days without an e collar, so I think my way is quicker.  If I had said I had a 90% recall off Joe, that was in 3 days but I prefer the 99% recall in 10 days.   I forgot to say, that was when he was also chasing a rabbit.

Quote
Quote from: Emmy on February 06, 2007, 12:32: PM
She had spent most of her short life in a crate so why should I stop her running? 


Quote
So that training could have been started. 


Training was started as soon as she stopped running, she learnt a lot quicker because the running stopped in her time and her recall took me 2 days to get a 99% recall.  Training any younster whether dog, child, horse etc, when they are full of energy is asking for the training to fail, much better to get rid of the energy first.

Quote
You'd like to think that it was good for her "mental attitude" but that's just an opinion.  She could have run under controlled conditions and then the training could have been started much sooner.


Now were did I say her running was out of control, I didn't, all I said was she was running.   Putting words that are not there again Lou?   You are trying to read between the lines and getting it wrong as you normally do.

Quote
Quote from: Emmy on February 06, 2007, 12:32: PM
If you don't want it this to go off topic, don't take it off topic. 


Quote
Sort of like the pages of discussion about wine? 


Check back, it wasn't me who started to discuss wine and if that is what the members want to discuss, then why stop them.   Denis was discussing Horlicks so why on discuss wine.

Quote
Quote from: Emmy on February 06, 2007, 12:32: PM
It has everything to do with how we live, it is because of peoples lifestyles that so many dogs are in shelters. 


Quote
Earlier you said that it was the fault of the breeders who just wanted to make money.  Now it's all about the "lifestyle."  ROFL. 


No Lou I didn't say breeders, there are some very good breeders about and I wouldn't want to stop them from breeding, it is the back yard breeders and the puppy farms that need stopping, and if they didn't churn out the puppies they did, people couldn't buy them to chuck then out a few months later.  Once again you are putting words that are not there and twisting the meanings.

Quote
Quote from: Emmy on February 06, 2007, 12:32: PM
Shows how much of these posts you have read because several have said that they are boring, it isn't just me.


Quote
Oh so you're the spokesperson for "several" now.  The moderator has said that he thinks these discussions are interesting.  I agree with him.  As has been said before, no one is forcing anyone to read these posts.  If you find that you (or anyone) is tired of them, don't bother to read them.  My feelings won't be hurt.  ROFLMAO.


I don't read the posts that are put up about e collars, which is what is boring as you know, but again you are putting things that are not there.   I don't really care about your feelings but do enjoy taking the Michael. 







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« Reply #160 on: February 07, 2007, 02:35: PM »

Quote
lol    I just lose interest when it's all quotes because it feels like i'm reading posts over and over and over and over again.........................I can't even do quotes !!!!!!
I'm probably missing loads of interesting facts 



Sometimes there are quite a lot of posts between the one you are replying to and when you reply and if others are like me, I find it helpful because the quotes remind me what has been said.   I don't often read the full quote, just enough to remind me.

To do quotes, just click on the box that says "Quote" at the top right of everyone's post, it will come into the box at the bottom of the page and you reply after the writing already in there.

I hope you can understand that, not sure I can. Laughing
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« Reply #161 on: February 07, 2007, 02:42: PM »

I'll try after a couple of stiff vodkas I think   Very Happy Very Happy
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« Reply #162 on: February 07, 2007, 03:05: PM »

http://petitions.pm.gov.uk/Shockcollars/
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« Reply #163 on: February 07, 2007, 03:39: PM »

Lou hunny (i call everyone hunny...get used to it, it puts a bit of lightend atmostphere into my posts...)

Actually what it does is to make you look overly familiar with people that you don't know at all.  And you don't call everyone "hunny."  In the approximately half dozen posts that you've written in this thread you haven't called anyone else by that not-so-cute name.  

I do admire the way you answer everyone

Thanks.  

but is there any need to to pick quotes and tear them apart? by that i mean, you took my post and split it up then kept saying "still confused...still confused" I mean I'm hardly going to become unconfused in a post i've already written!

Months from now when someone reads this post they'll know exactly what my comments are responding to because I've quoted your post back to you and then answered it point-by-point.  

oh and BTW, I know a great deal more about ecollars now, than i did before Maddie started this thread...


Well that's good.  I suggested some reading for you.  Did you have the time (and/or the inclination) to get to it?  Can you tell which "happy dog" in the video was formerly aggressive?  What did you think of the articles about the "sensitive" dogs Roma and Simon?  
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« Reply #164 on: February 07, 2007, 03:42: PM »

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Don’t be greedy, you have already got 4 people from here (some passing through)
Radical minority group needs your help, link below.
http://www.petfriendlyworld.com/chat/index.php?topic=7038.0

Support needed for six year old petition, six years and only 1,400 sigs – please help them.
http://www.petitiononline.com/mod_perl/signed.cgi?collars&1
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