I bet he's pissed. You know that little dog was probably barking the whole time, and now he has to watch the one who let him in on T.V. like he was a hero.😁
@@Splat55099 he was thinking that it's just another human (a guest) that his owner invited and that he's nice like all Humans. Then his owner reacts and he realizes: oh shit that's not a guest
I love the fact as the narrator says everyone including the dog are still shaken up, they put the dog up on the screen who has the most chill couldn't-give-two-f*cks expression ever. 😂😂
dogs aren't as dumb as you think, i was walking my dog one day and he got charged by another dog which was on the front porch with its owner, 2 weeks later we walked past the house again and it was clear that he remembered what had happened and was constantly checking for incoming threat
If the lady had locked her door, the robber could not have gotten in in the first place! How hard is it to simply lock the door and make sure it's locked at all times! ALWAYS keep your DOORS LOCKED AT ALL TIMES! Simple, but necessary!
Everytime I run into your avatar on RU-vid I start whipping my screen thinking your avatar is a piece of our chihuahua s hair on my cell screen 🤣🤣🤣...later I remember it's you again lol
@@rileylittleraven Of course not, but I think the concept behind courtesy is that we should extend it to people even when they don't necessarily deserve it. I think she handled that situation in a very classy way.
He is a man but not a gentleman. Pet peeve that people do not understand the meaning of words. Gentlemen would not break into a home by definition. Same thing with women, not all are ladies. Ladies & gentlemen have manners & carry themselves with respect for others.
@@Solidrock-jq6rp Don't get me wrong, I agree with everything you just said. TBH if he had broken into my house I'd retell the story like, "Oh yeah that motherfucker over there with the face. He drug his sorry carcass into my clean house etc etc"
It’s not politeness. Americans use this word as a means of referring to any unknown male, in a formal situation like TV interviews, to the police or in courtrooms, who commits a crime. I know this sounds crazy to the British. And I do realize this is a profound misuse of the word.
Niether should the little dog get any credit. The great Dane is the one that worried the intruder. You're probably one of those people that would give people promotion within a company based on quotas given to you by the government. People with disabilities, gender classifications, sexual orientation and race quotas getting the job or even promotion based on that alone. Sick of that attitude among human beings. The great dane got the job done - and you rush to the little dog to congratulate it.
@@mathewstovell5167 When you're eager to draw a metaphor between two different dogs defending their home turf and politics it might be time to take a long break from certain websites or watching the news in general. Most people are just trying to get by and wish the same for you my man, don't join the increasingly growing sector or radicals.
You must be British. In the US Americans will typically refer to any unknown male as “the gentleman.” Having lived in England for many years I am aware that a “gentleman” has an entirely different meaning. I myself usually defer to the British on word usage/definitions. It is, after all, your language, and the British use it very well, to say the least. It is a silly usage and irritates the dickens out of me.
By talking nice about the guy, she makes him look that much worse. If she talked about him, she would only bring herself down. She seems like a very proper lady..... I am happy it all worked out for the best....
Well...tbh. he gently intruded the house, gently patted the dog, gently got attack by a grate dane then gently rushed out of the house. So in reality shes not wrong.
Nathan Billson That’s insane. People ALWAYS have a choice to do right or wrong. Life isn’t easy for anyone yet somehow, there are those who choose the right path.
The lady still calls the intruder “that gentleman” !! That little dog was a superstar too! Personally, I would take that inhumane collar from around Dubai’s neck and get a gentle leader. It stops the dog from pulling - instantly - and more importantly without causing pain. No human would like spikes hurting their neck if they move forward quickly for any reason. Please research it
@@rs5570 I’m not annoyed by it, just surprised. No need to apologise. The woman came across as a proper lady. The intruder certainly proved that he was no gentleman, merely a man - and a crook
The mollosler breed (Great Danes, the Mastiffs, etc) are gentle giants. They say that, if you hear them barking aggressively, you should drop everything and check, since it is extremely rare for them to be aggressive.
All the more reason to LOCK YOUR DOORS even in the daytime when you're home. So glad my parents instilled that in me at a young age. Can't trust anyone these days.
Technically a prong collar(which is arguably worse). They're fully illegal where I live. A regular collar or a harness works just fine for training, if someone feels like they need to use these their methodology and training philosophy is severely lacking.
@@KattReen In her defense, the dog is not wearing it during the "attack" and he doesn't have any marks which would indicate she just left it on for days on regular basis. He's a big boy to handle for her, the cameras and the staff might have had him excited? Still agreeing with you though, I've only seen that type of collars being used on dogs very hard on the leash and only during training sessions.
Chihuahuas are the best securities If the owner is a licensed Carrier. Now chihuahuas are also wild pack animals. Any house with more than 5 is a dangerous house maybe even to a pitbull.
I don’t think so. This criminal was trying to discern whether the dog was a threat to his criminal task, not being friendly because he has a good heart & likes animals.
I raised several large breed dogs for protection training - german shepherds and Dobermans. They were trained by the same company that trains all the canines for the County Sheriff and local police. AT NO TIME was that type of collar ever recommended or used. That inflicts instant, painful punishment to the dog. I'm surprised those are still legal. If your dog needs one of those for you to feel safe or to keep others safe, your dog either 1) needs obedience training 2) other As to what 'other' entails, I won't recommend. It is pathetic to have that type of punishing collar on the family pet who was clearly initially friendly with a complete stranger, an intruder, then became protective upon learning their owner did not want the stranger there. I don't get that freaking logic. I'm glad the guy got arrested but TAKE THAT COLLAR OFF YOUR NICE DOG, lady. FFS.
@@Greg_Chase who said anything about feeling safe with the pinch collar? All I said was that it was a pinch collar and that they are used for training.
I like the way the dog was friendly with the intruder until he sensed his owner's fear and panic. That's a good dog. You don't want a dog just biting everyone who comes in the door. That dog has a good connection with his owner.
@@kite6864 lucky it wasn't my house, my dog would've torn him to pieces and left him dead on the floor. Caucasian Ovcharka, bred by the Soviets to guard gulags. Hehehe she's a big teddy bear until she senses a threat. Then she becomes a beast with the stopping power of a .45.
My German shepherd was a cool dog.He was cool with babies even if they hurt him he would just hide up under my mother and then she would take them to safety.But if the tone of your voice or the movement of your body was wrong you can catch a bite in the ass.1 scammer learn the hard way.But he was a beautiful beast that got along with everybody. I miss my doggy.
robroy497 that dog was being playful. The intruder got spooked by the screaming woman. When a dog attacks, it isn’t anything like this tail wagging playful dog.
It seemed like the dog sensed he wasn't there to hurt anybody. No doubt she could have done some serious damage, but it looked relatively gentle the way she herded him out of the house.
can you imagine being this guy? thinking la la la im gonna rob this place lalala ,Dubai = comes around that corner,you know gentlemen lol was having a shit in his pants,you know dubai smelled that lmao
Good lad! What a solid response and a testament to his temperament when he only reacted when he perceived a threat to his family. What a shame they reward him with that vicious and totally unnecessary spiked training collar, way to go mom and dad!🙄
@Disguised Dv8ant the man posed no immediate threat that was visible. I'm sure the great dane wasn't a Professionally trained guard dog. The unlocked door....not uncommon but agreed it was a lack of judgement
Notice the dog's body language when the man was patting him. His tail was low and still as if he was unsure of what to do until the lady shouted and he took it as an order to defend his home. He could’ve really hurt the man if wanted to and would’ve if the guy had hurt anyone in the home.
@Pepe in space no f**king kidding but the dog tried to defend his family anyway next it could when it thought they were in danger and that’s all one can do whether their facing a weapon or not some of y’all of some sick heartless f**ks who act like you’d rather see the dog and people hurt smh
I use full body harnesses when taking my dog out for walks. I don't care of the size of dog, harnesses are superior to collars. Collars are just to hold ID and vaccine tags. I got a harness for my brothers' dog because it is an untrained husky. 😑 But with me, that dog acts differently, because harnesses work!
@Vinnie G no owners think barking is cute it will get annoying, it’s not the owners fault it’s just how the breed is, some are protective of their property. The big dog was trained well that is polite to guests but when the owner feels unsafe it will make a move
The dog thought he was a friend at first and didn't want to upset his owner for a false attack that's why he waited until she screamed. Very well trained and well behaved animal.
It helps to keep your doors locked too. That way, a random stranger just can't come up into your house. Some people have a false sense of security...like they were raised in fairyland or something!
@@jimperry4108 that's a mater of opinion rat dogs are only good at making noise to alert the real dogs. Unless you have a ferret rat or gofer problem then they work quite well.
@@imzackson all dogs have to be fed. that's a fact backed by law (and common sense!). Sounds like you think the only good use for a dog is as protection for your home. That's just weird. There are other better ways to protect your home that don't involve a living animal.
@@bevanderson6245 you have obviously never trained a smart powerful dog. Think if that lady could hold that dog back if he wanted to run off. She wouldn't. The collar helps control the dog. The dog doesn't mind.
@@hansdampf275 you are correct. Dogs are great at reading body language. We had a similar incident when walking in a park with my husband and two dogs. Someone approached us and the dogs went on high alert. The person had an aggressive stance and was opening and clenching his fists. Both our dogs starting barking and snarling. One is 10 years old and the other is 5. I had never seen this behaviour in our dogs before. But it was obvious that the guy was a threat. We ended up calling the police and we were fortunate that they arrived quickly and arrested this guy. Dogs live my reading the body language of other dogs, so they are smarter in this respect when reading humans too. We can always learn from our furry friends.
Hes in the mighty great Dane pack...between the two of them they could catch and kill anything in thier path..that chawawa is emboldened because he knows hes got backup
i love how the media over dramatizes EVERYTHING. yeah, the dog is 'trying to comprehend how to move on'. really? is that a direct quote from the dog? so dumb.
Awesome actions big boy. The only concern I have is the type of collar the owner uses on that amazing dog. That collar hurt the dog's neck and in my opinion, very unnecessary. 😢
And how do you keep the dog that weighs more than you do from going after the strange man carrying the camera that is in his house? The purpose of the collar is to allow you to control the dog if you have to. Note that he didn't have the collar on when the intruder came into the house.
AND shows what a PERFECT dog it is. Not aggressive, he let the man in and allowed him to touch him, but second he knew mom was afraid he sprang into action. Pretty damn perfect dog.
Amazing dog and well trained. But I'm glad they made those spiked collars illegal in my state. I know I wouldn't be able to walk around all day with 18 barbs in my neck
@@ifuckedyourdad8984 if your dog wants to chase a squirrel or something and he's wearing that collar on a leash. I'm telling you, it's going to hurt him a lot more than you think
The cool thing is that the dog was able to tell that the lady was scared. He didn’t confront the guy until his owner screamed and that’s when he knew something was wrong.
After something like that happens, many dogs have a “switch” in their brain turned on and they start guarding their owners/ home much more fiercely than before
@@lastoutlaw3882 have you never had a big potentially dangerous dog before? I have a german shepherd who before training was like that, the issue is that they also go apeshit at your friends or any girls you bring home from clubs. you want them to be friendly with strangers until given a very obvious reason to be otherwise.
@@j4y167 my next door neighbor has a German Shepherd. The dog is friendly when I 1st met him. No bark and growl. I only hear him howl when there are rabbits in the backyard. The good thing is he can barely catch them because he is old. I watch him walk like an old man. Limped here and there. I love him, give him a scratch and hug him.
Dog: “ah, welcome hooman” Woman: *screams* Dog: “and I took that personally” Edit: omg lmao this comment actually hit something more than 5 likes, thank you! sub and follow @notmanno & @sovietphrog69 on IG and @demitrithesovietphrog on tiktok
@@evanabbott2737 That's not what "sick in the head" is, he's literally just doing the quickest, oldest move on earth to get money fast. He made a bad decision but that's just basic greediness, it really has nothing to do with mental health.
my dog wouldn't have needed any prompting, and she would have collected some dna evidence for the forensic squad. The guy would have been lucky to get out the door and close it behind him.
I'm just so glad y'all are ok. ❤️❤️ Good going dog .I'm sure the dog will be more aware of strangers now..I only give keys to who's allow in my home I keep door locked at all times..we all go threw things to become more secure and careful..I'm glad he got guarded out without Fighting back..
You thunk so. Usually, if a stranger appears and the owner becomes frightened, old Poochie might turn the intruder into a Pizza. At lest that has been my experience. Never trust a strange dog. No matter how well you think you know the dog.
