Al Dukes

That's not happening.

Correct.

Yeah.

Well, no, we did, we, she didn't because they, all the dogs used to sleep in the bed, but after that she just slept, you know, downstairs on, on the big dog bed.

Dogs are, you know, they're good at... Again, they've been with us for...

as our companions for maybe as long as 30,000 years and at least documented 15,000 years.

So we've kind of grown up together and some people make the argument that we got our social structure from dog packs and wolf packs and that is very similar the way sort of we, our society evolved was sort of based on

on the way dogs were.

So, yeah, I do believe they can tell when you're – they can smell fear, obviously.

They can sense sadness.

They can sense anger.

They can – and they just know, like, when I tell people who are meeting my –

my dog Raymond, who is very, very sweet, but very energetic.

And I was like, you know, nice deep voice, nice firm hand on his neck.

And he'll, you know, there'll be less shenanigans because he'll respect you immediately.

You're telling this like a person.

And I just do it in like I'm the pack leader in the house.

But yeah, you just have to have a nice firm hand.

And, you know, and other dogs who are fearful, you know, of people, you go lower, let them sniff your hand and you approach.

So it all depends on what the dog is telling you.