![]() | About the Drug Dog |
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| | #1 |
| | the Drug Dog infoOne fine day, we were all being gathered at the air terminal in Camp New Amsterdam (Sosterburg AB) for our lovely trip back to the United States in our stately C-5 after one of the most memorable TDY’s I had ever been on…when they broke the drug bust on us. Oh yes…having been exposed to the pits of drug iniquity in Amsterdam, surely some of us were trying to smuggle something back. And our gallant 1st Sgt was making sure we didn’t bring anything back. He had 77 men (and women..oh yes) form two lines with our luggage, after giving us a suitable time to voluntarily throw any offending items in the airport amnesty box. These lines were about 10 feet apart with five foot intervals between each pile of luggage. He had everyone unzip or open each bag, prior to the arrival of the drug dog. And they made a big thing out of this dog. A champion at finding items was this dog. Severely vicious, not prone to laxity, no sir! This dog was the cream of the crop, and we were not to mess with him. Finally, after waiting for an hour in the sun, the van showed up. It was a large covered step van box truck, with double doors in the back. Plastered all over this truck was warning signs state “Military Working Dog” "Keep Back” . After seeing this monster truck for the dog, even I was taken back. Having been raised around Collies and German Sheppard’s, I could imagine only the foulest beast waiting on the other side of the door. Right up till the doors opened, and out popped a Scottish terrier. He was a little, fluffy and totally black Scottie. Not a mean bone in his body. He had a little bark, kind of like a squeak and a growl, not very intimidating. When we saw him, we just died laughing. The young ladies on the TDY just wanted to pet him. The cries of “Here Poochie Poochie” went up and down the lines of airmen waiting to go home. The best was yet to come. The dog was led up and down the rows. Suddenly, he alerted on a bag. Everyone gasped, as it was the bag of one of the biggest suspected “drug heads” on the TDY. Everyone just knew it. The guy was from California, and wore his hair as long as possible, and split it down the middle. oh yes, the druggie was going down and he was going to Leavenworth. And before his handler could stop him, the dog had dug out the roast beef sandwich in the bag he’d smelled, torn open the plastic and proceeded to chow down on it in front of everyone. Needless to say, his handler just picked him up, put him back in the truck, and drove away. Yep…always a laugh a minute. “If we should have to fight, we should be prepared to do so from the neck up instead of from the neck down.”— General James H. Doolittle, USAAF |
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| | #2 |
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Too funny!
"The willingness with which our young people are likely to serve in any war, no matter how justified, is directly proportional to how they perceive the veterans of earlier wars were treated and appreciated." ~George Washington |
| | #3 |
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Hahahahahahahaha!!!!!!!!! That is awesome!!!!!!!!
Not liking me will always be your problem. Never mine. |
| | #4 |
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lol, dont you just love dogs lol
Adversus solem ne loquitor |
| | #5 |
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LOL!! Epic. |
| | #6 |
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man that dog sounds just vicious LOL
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| | #7 |
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lololol.........
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| | #8 |
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Oh lord...
I'm the bleeding heart liberal your mother warned you about. ![]() |
| | #9 |
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Sometimes...i just wish i would have taken a photo or two...nobody would believe half the stuff ive seen in a military career. Then again, with this bunch...maybee not. |
| | #10 |
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Hahahahaha!!!
"It doesn't take a hero to order men into battle. It takes a hero to be one of those men who goes into battle." - Norman Schwarskopf, Commander of Desert Storm Operations |
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