Hero Dog Awards

2017 American Humane Hero Dog Awards- October 25, 2017

The American Humane Association Hero Dog Awards™ celebrate the powerful relationship between dogs and people. These extraordinary canine finalists, selected in a nationwide online search, are honored at this red-carpet, star-studded award gala for their remarkable devotion, bravery and companionship.

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Abigail - Emerging Hero Dogs

Charity Partner: Dogs on Deployment

Location: Lehigh Acres, Florida

Abigail is a gal that did not ask for the life she was forced to live. Abigail and her bonnets have changed the world. Abigail is a HERO because of the lesson she teaches about forgiveness and dog fighting. Abigail and her Bonnets have brought awareness to the importance of helping “End Dog Fighting.” A one year old pit mix was found as a stray in Miami, Florida. Brockton drove to Miami to bring her to LIFE Rescue. Upon her arrival and after further examinations we believe she suffered the life of suspected dog fighting. ……. Abigail didn’t need therapy, Abigail is the therapy. She loves people and dogs. She has a mission to continue to teach forgiveness and end dog fighting.

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“to teach forgiveness” And how the hell is she doing that?

Does the dog have a course at an university where using philosophy, she teaches us that holding a grudge is not healthy, that you must let go, and she (the dog) gives you homework? Is that what’s going on? How the hell can an animal teach anything?

You’re sick!

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Aladdin is a Ronald McDonald House Ambassador dog, his favorite duty! He visits schools doing a humane educational, anti-bullying program.

Most importantly he is a model and ambassador for Show Your Soft Side, a nationwide animal abuse campaign, and he is the spokesdog for the rescue I work with..

Spokesdog? And he speaks too?

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This is organized by the crazy people of The Humane Society. A cult that worships dogs; they believe dogs are Gods, better than humans and possess magical powers.

The power to heal:  they believe that if they bring a dog to someone who is sick that person will heal; they called it “dog therapy” Or animal therapy! You have cancer? Pet the dog three times on the head and voila! Cancer is gone!

They believe that dog can teach us something.

These people should be locked up in an mental institution; they are insane!

And so they created this award  “These extraordinary canine are honored at this red-carpet, star-studded award gala.” . You could also hold this in a broken, filthy farm, they wouldn’t know the difference. Red carpet? They care about that? Does the dog understand anything? if you give him a trophy made of plastic or made of gold, does he knows the difference?

 “…for their remarkable devotion” The dog is trained to sniff explosives. He doesn’t know what explosives are, doesn’t know that it could explode, therefore there is no courage, there is no heroism, there is no devotion. They just do what they were trained for. 

Sick, sick, sick.

And Hallmark is broadcasting this b..sh*t. Shame on you!

Why is your hero on a leash?  Is it because he could suddenly attack someone, another dog, or a person, a child or a baby?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fatal_dog_attacks_in_the_United_States

Interesting site:
https://www.dogsbite.org/  
https://www.facebook.com/dogsbite.org

About Hero dog award: Animals can’t be heroes.

By Tony Gardino

he·ro

[ˈhirō]

NOUN

1      a person who is admired or idealized for courage, outstanding achievements, or noble qualities:

"a war hero"

synonyms: brave person · brave man/woman · man/woman of courage · man/woman of the hour · lionheart · warrior · knight · champion · victor · conqueror · star · superstar · megastar · idol · celebrity · luminary · ideal · paragon · shining example · demigod · favorite · darling · celeb

antonyms: coward · loser · unknown · nobody

So let’s check every word here:     

A person, not an animal, a PERSON (man/woman). 

       Also:

a) You don’t admire a dog, an animal. There is nothing to admire.

b) Dogs don’t have courage; courage implied you know the dangers and do it anyway. A dog doesn’t know the danger of let’s say an explosives that he is sniffing, He doesn’t know it could explode, he sniffs because he was trained to do so. He doesn’t sacrifice anything. You can't be a hero without sacrifice.  

And he doesn’t give up anything; his life consist of barking, eating, defecating and sleeping…barking, eating, defecating and sleeping… barking, eating, defecating and sleeping…

c) outstanding achievements; a dog cannot achieve anything, outstanding or not outstanding.

d) Noble qualities: a dog cannot be noble, it’s an animal who put his nose into excrements, sometimes eat it, drink from the toilet, have sex outside for everyone to see, attack children, babies and adults for no reason.

For God’s sake he is an animal! 

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fatal_dog_attacks_in_the_United_States

About Heroes, read this:

https://www.drlaura.com/b/What-Makes-Someone-a-Hero/956943440583420264.html

It is a disease to give human traits to animals; it is called Anthropomorphism.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthropomorphism

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About Hero dog award: Animals can’t be heroes.

During the promotion I saw a Marine in full uniform and wearing white gloves, saying:

“That dog gave more to America than I ever did”. 

You are a disgrace to your uniform to utter such non-sense! Shame on you!

The Hero dog award is organized by the Humane Society. I’m not surprised that THEY do this  because they worship dogs and are insane but why is Hallmark collaborating on this BS?

Animals (and that include dogs) cannot be  heroes. Do they give them an award? If they give them a trophy made of pure gold or a plastic trophy from the 99c stores, do they know the difference?

Will they pee on it? Give them a biscuit they will be more happy by that!

It is sick to watch people who lost all common sense, all touch of reality and worship dogs, give them characteristic traits they do not posses. It is a disease called Anthropomorphism.

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I know I will receive a lot of hostile feedback with insults and threats but that doesn’t change the fact that everything I said is true! And this is why you will be upset: Only the truth hurts!

It is a fact that animals are animals and human are humans and animals (including dogs)  are not humans and humans (and by that I mean people) are not animals. Even if some people sometimes behave like animals (some reprehensible actions and it is just an expression) it doesn’t change the fact that animals will never behave like humans; they won’t suddenly talk, or write or work on the computer or find a cure for a disease. A dog is a dog is a dog.

What kind of sick mind organize such an event, rent a theatre, a crew of TV cameramen, sound, director etc, invite people to come see this, praising animals for something they were trained to do. Does the dogs knows he’s been awarded? Will he give an interview after the events to express what he feels? Couldn’t you just give him a treat?

It is sad to see such a spectacle.

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Also remember this:  You can't be a hero without sacrifice.  

Animals don’t know right from wrong.

PARENTING STAY-AT-HOME MOM VALUES HEALTH BUDGET

Dr. Laura Blog What Makes Someone a Hero? 10/11/2012 https://www.drlaura.com/b/What-Makes-Someone-a-Hero/956943440583420264.html "Hero" is a word that's misused all the time.  People who hit baseballs, throw footballs, or lob tennis balls are frequently labeled "heroes," but they are really just paid athletes - not heroes.  It would be heroic if an athlete gave up a kidney for someone who needed it knowing that he or she would probably never play ball again without it.  You can't be a hero without sacrifice.   If benefiting somebody else results in no cost to you, you're not being heroic.  "Hero" is a very special term.  For example, although he was damn courageous, Captain Chesley "Sully" Sullenberger (the pilot who landed Flight 1549 in the Hudson River and saved the lives of all 155 passengers and crew aboard) was not a hero.  Yes, he ensured that the airplane didn't hit any buildings and he saved a lot of people's lives, but there was nothing for him to sacrifice because he was going down with everyone else.  Although he was courageous and kept his head while those around him were losing theirs, the term "hero" should not be applied.  By the same token, a person dealing with treatments for serious medical issues is not a hero either.  As brave as a person needs to be when going through something like that, they don't have a choice.  There is no sacrifice involved on the behalf of another person.  I was recently watching the movie Act of Valor, which used real military guys to create a dramatic representation of a true story.  In one scene, the soldiers are clearing rooms in a building, and one of the guys goes into a room looking left and right, but he forgets to look up.  A bad guy perched on the scaffolding pulls the pin out of a grenade and tosses it into the room.  The soldier turns around to run out, but he sees his buddies entering that same room.  He has a choice to make: He can either run and see how far he can make it before the grenade explodes, or he can stay and protect his fellow soldiers.  To my shock and horror, he threw his body on the grenade, thereby taking the full force with his body.  It wasn't pretty.  His buddies then shot the bad guy.   That was the part of the movie I remember most.  This guy had a choice to make a sacrifice, and he did.  That was a heroic act.  He could have tried to run or throw himself behind something and let the other guys sink or swim on their own, but he chose to sacrifice himself.   I remember back when our country first entered Iraq, a young soldier did the same thing.  He was clearing a room, saw a grenade, and threw his body down on it.  I remember being so incredibly upset because I was identifying with his mother, knowing and worrying that my kid might be in that same circumstance.  It was just terrifying.  But I knew his act was heroic - a personal sacrifice for the benefit of others.  That "Band of Brothers" mentality which ennobles a person enough to sacrifice themselves for their buddies is a mind-blower.   In my opinion, some of the most blatant acts of heroism ever known were performed by "The Righteous Gentiles."  That's what Israel called people who protected Jews from the German "Final Solution" during World War II.  These were folks who knew they could die and their children could be tortured and hung in the street as a message to others for what they did, but they risked everything and did it anyway.  When you read or see interviews with any of these people, they all say the exact same simple, humble thing: "It was the right thing to do."   I believe "doing the right thing" has a lot to do with how people are brought up.  For example, when my boy was growing up, I told him that I didn't care about the zero-violence nonsense at school.  I said, "If somebody hits you, or even more importantly, threatens or hits somebody else, I expect you to intervene and we will deal with the principal later."   One day, he came home in trouble.  A boy had been picking on another boy at school, and my son punched the bully.  I took my son out to dinner and sent my husband to go deal with the principal. In short, heroism is about making a personal sacrifice for the benefit of others.  It's serving others at a cost to you.  When those firemen, police officers and other folks looked up and saw the burning buildings on 9/11 with debris falling everywhere and smoke filling every breath, they made the decision to go into the buildings knowing full well that they may never come out again (and a lot of them didn't).  That is heroism - not a guy who gets paid a lot of money to make field goals for people's entertainment.

 You can't be a hero without sacrifice!