In my heart I definitely agree with you Catherine. There should be something in place to try to help these dogs. Without such facilities, then in some cases putting the dogs to sleep may have been the best option under the restrictive circumstances. But the point is, I feel, that there should be some rehabilitation for ex -military dogs.
Dogs are great survivors. And dogs learn quite quickly, with the right guidance.
Have you ever seen the film "Max"? I saw it the other day, and really enjoyed it. It's about an ex-army dog. No-one thinks the dog will ever be 'normal' and recover, but they had forgotten about love and loyalty.
I shall try to find the link to the movie (Unfortunately the version with Korean subtitles, and slightly distorted soundtrack, for copyright reasons -but still very watchable.)
Here's the trailer -for now (while I search back for the full movie.)
https://youtu.be/6EPPMCwD5bw
Okay I found the full movie with the Korean subtitles and slightly distorted voices. But you can still hear what they say:
https://youtu.be/Ie33YHy6ajw
Dogs are great survivors. And dogs learn quite quickly, with the right guidance.
Have you ever seen the film "Max"? I saw it the other day, and really enjoyed it. It's about an ex-army dog. No-one thinks the dog will ever be 'normal' and recover, but they had forgotten about love and loyalty.
I shall try to find the link to the movie (Unfortunately the version with Korean subtitles, and slightly distorted soundtrack, for copyright reasons -but still very watchable.)
Here's the trailer -for now (while I search back for the full movie.)
https://youtu.be/6EPPMCwD5bw
Okay I found the full movie with the Korean subtitles and slightly distorted voices. But you can still hear what they say:
https://youtu.be/Ie33YHy6ajw
