That beautiful comment at 23:00 min, how the police uses an e-collar to communicate with dog on a distance and save dog's life, has summed up this brilliant interview. Kudos to LAPD K9 trainer, and the staff. Thanks Mr Cabral.
I have a retired Military Working Dog (MWD). Patrol trained... aka biter. Combat Veteran. Multiple Handler Course training aide asset after he could not be deployed anymore due to physical wear and tear on his body. Belgian Malinois. He was beat to hell when I adopted him, bored out of his mind sitting in his kennel all day, and ready to get the heck out of the “excess” wing of the kennels at Lackland AFB. He knows his physical limitations now but the one thing he will never know is lack of drive. You look into his eyes and he has “it” and will always have “it” until his last breath. I pull one of my rifles out of my safe and no matter how fatigued he is from a big fetch session we just did he comes to “fuss” without command and he’s ready to fight. But he will not fight anymore... I am the one that does the fighting now for him if it comes to it. Sure he gets to hit his sleeve or wedge daily and have some epic fetch/obedience sessions and swim and hang out with his GSD sister (and marvel at her dock diving while he takes the stairs into the water), and eat his raw food diet, and receive treats. He’s just an incredible living being that’s scared of cats, wondering of horses, gentle around children, and pretty much neutral/indifferent to everything but the “task.” And right now he’s racked out on his bed with his legs in the air snoring.... he’s earned it.
LAPD has a huge budget. Very few other police agencies can replicate that nor do they need to. The simply fact they can afford such long training for handler teams, especially as single purpose dogs, is way beyond what most LE agencies will ever be able to do.
This podcast was over the top and simply enthralling to listen to. Like so many others I didn't want the interview and discussions to end either as it was so interesting. Michael Goosby is a class act and very well spoken. LAPD and its citizens should be proud to have him as their K9 trainer and representative of LAPD K9. He is obviously very knowledgeable and a joy to listen to. Respect to both of you and thank you for backing the blue.
My hats off to the LAPD and Officer Michael Goosby! I have much admiration for these guys and what they do. Thank you Robert for this interview! Fantastic!
GREAT podcast! A real treat to listen to two trainers who really know their business. I have a 110 lb east European GSD. He came to us partially trained, Mr. Cabral has been an amazing help to us in ensuring that we continue the training correctly. This video has been a great addition to to help us understand our dogs drives and utilize them correctly. With Robert's help we have taken a very immature and out of control dog and turned him into a great dog! Thanks again!
Incredible interview Robert!! Thank you SO much! These are the types of “back-and-forth” that most of us working dog handlers/enthusiasts would otherwise NEVER benefit from! So valuable~
First off, this interview is amazing. It gives insight into police dogs and all working dogs. I can’t tell you how often I get asked if service dogs are forced to work when people see mine. People with pets have trouble picturing the fact that many dogs thrive on and need to work. I have a black Lab from an organization that has trained SD’s for over 30+ years. They taught us that being a service dog is an even more demanding job than police and military dogs; most get washed at various points in the training process because they’re not cut out for a job that requires being ready to assist their disabled handler 24/7/365 at a moment’s notice. Service dogs get plenty of downtime too, but even during that downtime, SD’s are watching the handler and are prepared to help. My SD will literally stop playing or wake up from a nap if he sees/hears the sound of garbage (like wrappers, empty plastic bottles, etc.) in my hand. Even if I tell him we can do it later, he plants himself in front of me and waits until I let him do the job. He was not taught to do this and clearly loves it that much that he’s willing to interrupt his nap or play to assist me. He also gives me a kiss nearly every single time I give him a task to perform - I always thinks it’s backwards that he’s thanking me, but he clearly feels compelled to show his appreciation for letting him assist. That being said, people need to understand the breed they’re interested in, their own lifestyle, and how to select the right dog for their home. For instance, most Labs (or any breed that were originally bred to work) are not cut out for the level of wanting to work as my service dog. Service dogs are seriously the top 1% of dogs for desire to always be ready to work. However, even the laziest Lab is genetically ingrained to want to have a basic purposes/job, otherwise they will likely display obedience/behavioral issues - training tricks, involving them in a sport, etc. for a short time every day usually is enough to fulfill that dog. It’s cruel to take a dog that’s been bred to work and then not give them the outlets they need. Some Labs may be okay with that. That’s why it’s important to use a reputable breeder who can help select lower drive dogs, or bring someone who is experienced to temperament test a dog before adopting from a shelter. Police dogs are incredible. This interview should help people understand them better - and there are nuggets in there that apply to all dogs. It’s true that tons of Malinois and GSD’s get dumped in shelters by people who had no clue what they were getting into. Few people are the lifestyle and knowledge to handle those dogs. Please hear what’s being said in this interview. Police dogs love what they do - working dogs are special creatures!
@MashaT22 Working dogs are the best. My Service dog is a high drive Border Collie and exactly what I need but I train drills every day and she thrives on it. Enjoyed reading your comment. Thank you : )
Absolutely Sister! working dogs thrive in work, and derive emotional satisfaction. The drive of the hunt and the flow there in, gives the canine the essence of being. The Hollywood movie scene is doing a great disservice to the Malinois breed. Entertainment leading to Supply and demand for a blind population, thinking that they can return a living creature for a refund. Spiritual awareness is necessary.
I've never watched a video of this length without forwarding sections. I could have easily watched another 2 hours of it. Do follow-up with a part two, as I want to hear more discussion on confidence vs courage. This video is outstanding, excellent dialogue! Thank you!
"Single purpose dogs". Coming from a substance detection dog background, this is music to my ears. I'm an expat Brit in Florida. I served with the UK military as a AES (Arms & Explosive Search) and DD (Drug Detection) handler then trainer. Demonstrations I have done with police departments in Florida of off leash explosives search is usually a big eye opener for K9 officers. When asked why us Brits operate bomb dogs off leash my answer is "why would I want to be anywhere near the bomb when the dog finds it?". The real answer to the question of why UK bomb dogs operate off leash goes back to early anti insurgent operations in Northern Ireland and IRA terrorists planting IED's, waiting for the (then) on leash bomb dog to find it and then remotely detonating the IED.
I got my first Malinois in '94, and my first experience was just like Michael's, I thought it was just a skinny GSD, boy was I in for a surprise. Love those dogs, enough that I have two today, but they are a full time job for sure.
Just curious, did you have a showline GSD before? Or working? I love Mals, they're comics for sure and damn great dogs but I'm still a working GSD person. In my experience they are still athletic as hell, powerful dogs, slightly larger, but Def have a little more thought behind their actions. I ask because I find many people comparing Mals to showline GSDs and that's hardly a comparison.
Loved the part about the police dog being a "less than lethal" answer! There was a party a couple years ago in a rented facility near my house that got out of hand. Police officers showed up and a K9 Officer with his handler, were walking among the crowd that had spilled outside the building. My sister ask me why were they using a K9 dog. I told her that not even the drunkest person there would try to argue with the dog, while they might talk back to the cops! The dog had a major calming effect on the crowd. They hustled to do what the officers asked them to do!
This was fantastic! Informative discussion that answered so many questions about the basics of working canines in law enforcement & foundations of dog behavior in general. Many thanks for this enlightening episode.
Big up for us Czech line Shepherds! I've watched a lot of your interviews and this one just popped up on the side. Absolutely the most enthralling I've watch.
Yes, I loved this. Thank you, Mike and Robert.. I’m old now but like you, I could (and do) talk dog all day. We have lovie pups now, but some of that (most of it)still holds. Couple years ago, I lost a Boston Terrier, who was all the qualities you spoke of...confidence, social, on task, calm, gentle, brave, discerning, loyal, obedient etc.! He really was the pet of a lifetime. I’ve trained our dogs since I was 10. Be blest gentlemen☦️👩🏻🦳🇺🇸carla
This was so interesting!! Loved this podcast session. I have a gsd x rottweiler and trying to be commanding as a woman is hard for me as my natural personality is placid and sweet
Omg I wish this was longer! Such a great podcast. I just love police k9’s and hearing anything and everything about their training and what goes into it.
Robert... great podcast man ! Coming from a rural area where most of the working police dogs are dual purpose dogs where they do drug searches, article searches, suspect tracking and apprehension its was great to get the head honchos take from lapd metro's k9's on their procedures and the many aspects into the training and specific uses of their dogs. I do think that many of the dogs in rural areas that are starting out on the front lines are too green and as the man said put through gladiator school which is in part due to budget restraints in these rural areas which also causes a need to get as much working life as possible on the job from the dog. The pressure in training of dual purpose dogs is much greater than on say a dog that is strictly a drug dog or one that strictly does article searches. On top of this the pressures on the officers is much greater in these rural areas as your guest noted that these type officers are patrol officers with only their k-9 partner along with them. Back- up could be miles away so the situation has possible dangers exponentially to both the officer and the dog. The bottom line is the officer is much more likely to come home to his family safely and the bond they have with their k-9 partner is absolute. They would never put their dog at risk unless its to save lives. I would only hope that the public could more understand how much these great dogs take drugs out of our communities, in criminal apprehension, and help our officers (and not just the handlers) come home safely to continue their honorable jobs to make us all safer. Then these budgets could grow much larger to tackle these issues that were noted. Thanks Robert and I look forward to your guest coming back!
Learnt a lot from you guys, here in India a lot of dog lovers think they can own a malinois as a pet, (in a home, with small children and other pets around) this podcast is an eye opener... Why and how these dogs are bred and raised and trained rigorously. And the tools used to correct and focus them on their jobs. Great to see similar podcasts related to police and military K9s. Thank you
You can, IF you know what you're doing & get the RIGHT dog!! All my dogs are "family" dogs. But, they still have jobs to do. They get enough exercise and training throughout the day, so when it's time to come inside and relax, they have no issues .. except my livestock dogs lol they stay outside 24-7 by choice and are ALWAYS on duty..
@@RobertCabralDogs it was a great interview, I look forward to seeing more. Will there be more of these "in depth", or kind of a behind the scenes for your members in the future?
10 minutes into the video and loving the content. Imagine defunding such great talents and people with dogs risking their lives everyday. God bless the police.
WOOOOOWWW!!!!! Robert, what a fantastic conversation. It was wonderful. One can learn so much of these. thanks for sharing. Looking forward for the part 2 of this.
I cannot handle it...all that insight into LA K9. SO DARN GOOD! What an incredible guest and the topics...how they were flowing from one to another. I am in complete awe! But an interview is only as good as the interviewer and as the guest. 🙌
The BEST podcast/interview video I have seen in a long time on any subject. As a working dog owner, the level of knowledge & experience Officer Goosby has impressive. With is willingness to share along with his ability to do that well is just a homerun all the way around. The interaction between two people with the knowledge/experience of you both was enormously insightful, educational and entertaining. The informative component can not be over looked nor should it be. There is not anyone that would not benefit from seeing/hearing this interview/video...potential future owners of working dogs can gain something . Present working dog owners should be inspired. And the insight/information the general citizen can take away from this almost cant be explained in just a few words. AMAZING JOB Mr. Cabral ! And I would like to personally thank LAPD's Michael Goosby for taking the time to do this. It is not everyday that you see his level of competence in such an important role. Coupled with Officer Goosby's ability/demure to express and deliver the information so well is priceless in inspiring cof
I am a Land Surveyor who uses an E-collar. It is a perfect tool. We use a Garmin. I know where he is at and he knows where I am at as I use a 115 lb GSD. It works great.
Amazing video Robert! Very useful not only for those who are in involved in those high drive dogs, but also for for pet dog owners. Very interesting indeed! Danke schoen noch einmal! (I'm still looking forward for when you make a video about Groenendael and only Groenendael, like you did about Malinois). Tschuesss aus Rumaenien!
31:18 FACTS. Something a lot of "dog lovers" should consider. If this specialized human isn't willing to send his specialized dog into a dangerous situation ... wtf are you gonna do with fluffy when SHTF? I only say this because of all the people who rely on their (pet) dogs for protection when it should be the other way around (IMO).
I love this I have high drive Airedales I love to run with them off leash. The ecollar let’s us have a true recall even when they hit game trails. I always train obedience first then add ecoller with a pro trainer ❤
My Zed is trained to follow the flash light. Works well. Great to be able to train in house I think. Personally I think better to shape and train a green youngster. Like that the dogs are specialists. I think dogs are so under used. That nose and a dogs abilities are not appreciated. Science has to do invasive tests when a dog can smell it or give warning of seizures, scent cancer and so much more. Why , oh why are the humans not using dogs better . I put an E collar mention in a video and got zero comments. They are not a bad tool , its the person who makes it a good tool or a tool the breaks a dog. Proper e collar conditioning is essential to be fair to the dog. Zed was a nightmare until I e collar conditioned her correctly. Absolutely brilliant video guys. Gonna take me an hour to get off the floor after sitting so long but very well worth it. Thank you both so very much. Our Police over here in England could learn so much from this caring, fair minded man, who's passion shines through. Thank you : ) Fantastic.
Just had time to watch this one and WOW.....loved it!! I have found a trainer that has trained military K9's so I can learn proper ecollar training and this podcast along with your previous videos just solidify its need as a training tool. THANK YOU! 🙏
77th Division. Where the streets have no names. A very rough area. My pal was a cop that worked that area until 1991. He retired because, as he said, "The badge isn't big enough anymore''. He said cops were being shot at while driving down the street.
Thank you very much the conversations between you both gentlemen with so educational truly amazing. Without a doubt everyone should have more respect for not on a police officer's but K9 units and the dog themselves for the amazing and rigorous training that every dog and also have to go through to make a complete unit for security purposes in every level of law enforcement👍. I'm going to side with the admirers I want another German Shepherd, Smiley with sincerity
for my complete online dog training and all of my content, be sure to check out robertcabral.com/training/yt
😡
This was the best interview and podcast you have done and I have watched everyone of your videos. Please have him back. Thank you to both of you.
Agreed!!! 👍🏻😃
SOOOO GOOD !!!! What a great person.. aside from the dogs you can tell he knows and cares about people, children, life!!!!
That beautiful comment at 23:00 min, how the police uses an e-collar to communicate with dog on a distance and save dog's life, has summed up this brilliant interview. Kudos to LAPD K9 trainer, and the staff. Thanks Mr Cabral.
I never listen to a full podcast but I could've listened to 3 hours of this.
I have a retired Military Working Dog (MWD). Patrol trained... aka biter. Combat Veteran. Multiple Handler Course training aide asset after he could not be deployed anymore due to physical wear and tear on his body. Belgian Malinois. He was beat to hell when I adopted him, bored out of his mind sitting in his kennel all day, and ready to get the heck out of the “excess” wing of the kennels at Lackland AFB. He knows his physical limitations now but the one thing he will never know is lack of drive. You look into his eyes and he has “it” and will always have “it” until his last breath. I pull one of my rifles out of my safe and no matter how fatigued he is from a big fetch session we just did he comes to “fuss” without command and he’s ready to fight. But he will not fight anymore... I am the one that does the fighting now for him if it comes to it. Sure he gets to hit his sleeve or wedge daily and have some epic fetch/obedience sessions and swim and hang out with his GSD sister (and marvel at her dock diving while he takes the stairs into the water), and eat his raw food diet, and receive treats. He’s just an incredible living being that’s scared of cats, wondering of horses, gentle around children, and pretty much neutral/indifferent to everything but the “task.” And right now he’s racked out on his bed with his legs in the air snoring.... he’s earned it.
Sounds a great boy.Thank you for helping him :)
If only we could reproduce this guy across the country, because some of these police K9 units are disgraceful. Fascinating interview.
It's not just the excellent trainer, but the whole Police K9 set up! More funding for the dogs and the police!
Reproduce both of these guys!
@@lisagormel-martelli4473 gay
LAPD has a huge budget. Very few other police agencies can replicate that nor do they need to. The simply fact they can afford such long training for handler teams, especially as single purpose dogs, is way beyond what most LE agencies will ever be able to do.
@@jfkst1 i get your point about budgets, but why would you say they dont need to?
What a wonderful guest! It's so nice to see a down to earth, yet passionate person talk about dogs and proper training. Thanks, Robert.
Haters will dislike this vid.. all of your vids are great! Couldn’t be more excited to see a 10min or longer vid from u... keep up the good contents💯🔥
This podcast was over the top and simply enthralling to listen to. Like so many others I didn't want the interview and discussions to end either as it was so interesting. Michael Goosby is a class act and very well spoken. LAPD and its citizens should be proud to have him as their K9 trainer and representative of LAPD K9. He is obviously very knowledgeable and a joy to listen to. Respect to both of you and thank you for backing the blue.
I’ve learned so much from Robert and Larry Krohn.
Yes, I like Larry Krohn so much as well.
2 of my favs also.
My hats off to the LAPD and Officer Michael Goosby! I have much admiration for these guys and what they do. Thank you Robert for this interview! Fantastic!
GREAT podcast! A real treat to listen to two trainers who really know their business. I have a 110 lb east European GSD. He came to us partially trained, Mr. Cabral has been an amazing help to us in ensuring that we continue the training correctly. This video has been a great addition to to help us understand our dogs drives and utilize them correctly. With Robert's help we have taken a very immature and out of control dog and turned him into a great dog! Thanks again!
Incredible interview Robert!! Thank you SO much! These are the types of “back-and-forth” that most of us working dog handlers/enthusiasts would otherwise NEVER benefit from! So valuable~
I'm glad the algorithm finally showed me a video that I want to see...
👊🏽
This deserves more than just a thumb's up. Many thanks to both of you and I'm looking forward to the next one.
First off, this interview is amazing. It gives insight into police dogs and all working dogs. I can’t tell you how often I get asked if service dogs are forced to work when people see mine. People with pets have trouble picturing the fact that many dogs thrive on and need to work.
I have a black Lab from an organization that has trained SD’s for over 30+ years. They taught us that being a service dog is an even more demanding job than police and military dogs; most get washed at various points in the training process because they’re not cut out for a job that requires being ready to assist their disabled handler 24/7/365 at a moment’s notice. Service dogs get plenty of downtime too, but even during that downtime, SD’s are watching the handler and are prepared to help. My SD will literally stop playing or wake up from a nap if he sees/hears the sound of garbage (like wrappers, empty plastic bottles, etc.) in my hand. Even if I tell him we can do it later, he plants himself in front of me and waits until I let him do the job. He was not taught to do this and clearly loves it that much that he’s willing to interrupt his nap or play to assist me. He also gives me a kiss nearly every single time I give him a task to perform - I always thinks it’s backwards that he’s thanking me, but he clearly feels compelled to show his appreciation for letting him assist.
That being said, people need to understand the breed they’re interested in, their own lifestyle, and how to select the right dog for their home. For instance, most Labs (or any breed that were originally bred to work) are not cut out for the level of wanting to work as my service dog. Service dogs are seriously the top 1% of dogs for desire to always be ready to work. However, even the laziest Lab is genetically ingrained to want to have a basic purposes/job, otherwise they will likely display obedience/behavioral issues - training tricks, involving them in a sport, etc. for a short time every day usually is enough to fulfill that dog. It’s cruel to take a dog that’s been bred to work and then not give them the outlets they need. Some Labs may be okay with that. That’s why it’s important to use a reputable breeder who can help select lower drive dogs, or bring someone who is experienced to temperament test a dog before adopting from a shelter.
Police dogs are incredible. This interview should help people understand them better - and there are nuggets in there that apply to all dogs. It’s true that tons of Malinois and GSD’s get dumped in shelters by people who had no clue what they were getting into. Few people are the lifestyle and knowledge to handle those dogs. Please hear what’s being said in this interview. Police dogs love what they do - working dogs are special creatures!
@MashaT22 Working dogs are the best. My Service dog is a high drive Border Collie and exactly what I need but I train drills every day and she thrives on it. Enjoyed reading your comment. Thank you : )
Absolutely Sister! working dogs thrive in work, and derive emotional satisfaction. The drive of the hunt and the flow there in, gives the canine the essence of being. The Hollywood movie scene is doing a great disservice to the Malinois breed. Entertainment leading to Supply and demand for a blind population, thinking that they can return a living creature for a refund. Spiritual awareness is necessary.
I've never watched a video of this length without forwarding sections. I could have easily watched another 2 hours of it. Do follow-up with a part two, as I want to hear more discussion on confidence vs courage. This video is outstanding, excellent dialogue! Thank you!
"Single purpose dogs". Coming from a substance detection dog background, this is music to my ears. I'm an expat Brit in Florida. I served with the UK military as a AES (Arms & Explosive Search) and DD (Drug Detection) handler then trainer. Demonstrations I have done with police departments in Florida of off leash explosives search is usually a big eye opener for K9 officers. When asked why us Brits operate bomb dogs off leash my answer is "why would I want to be anywhere near the bomb when the dog finds it?". The real answer to the question of why UK bomb dogs operate off leash goes back to early anti insurgent operations in Northern Ireland and IRA terrorists planting IED's, waiting for the (then) on leash bomb dog to find it and then remotely detonating the IED.
I got my first Malinois in '94, and my first experience was just like Michael's, I thought it was just a skinny GSD, boy was I in for a surprise. Love those dogs, enough that I have two today, but they are a full time job for sure.
Just curious, did you have a showline GSD before? Or working? I love Mals, they're comics for sure and damn great dogs but I'm still a working GSD person. In my experience they are still athletic as hell, powerful dogs, slightly larger, but Def have a little more thought behind their actions. I ask because I find many people comparing Mals to showline GSDs and that's hardly a comparison.
Loved the part about the police dog being a "less than lethal" answer! There was a party a couple years ago in a rented facility near my house that got out of hand. Police officers showed up and a K9 Officer with his handler, were walking among the crowd that had spilled outside the building. My sister ask me why were they using a K9 dog. I told her that not even the drunkest person there would try to argue with the dog, while they might talk back to the cops! The dog had a major calming effect on the crowd. They hustled to do what the officers asked them to do!
Truth Bombs Dropped right here!
This has to be the best interview ! Michael really good at being interviewed.
This is fascinating. Thank you Michael and Robert.
Excellent video!!!!! Chief is wonderful rep for LAPD!
38:35 watch under the table.... A picture can say millions times more than words... AMEN
great eye!
This conversation says so much for every dog owner, handler, trainer and pet (dog) enthusiast. We'll done!
This was fantastic! Informative discussion that answered so many questions about the basics of working canines in law enforcement & foundations of dog behavior in general. Many thanks for this enlightening episode.
Glad it was helpful!
Big up for us Czech line Shepherds! I've watched a lot of your interviews and this one just popped up on the side. Absolutely the most enthralling I've watch.
Definitely 1 of the best dog podcasts I've seen
Yes, I loved this. Thank you, Mike and Robert.. I’m old now but like you, I could (and do) talk dog all day. We have lovie pups now, but some of that (most of it)still holds. Couple years ago, I lost a Boston Terrier, who was all the qualities you spoke of...confidence, social, on task, calm, gentle, brave, discerning, loyal, obedient etc.! He really was the pet of a lifetime. I’ve trained our dogs since I was 10. Be blest gentlemen☦️👩🏻🦳🇺🇸carla
The raw authentic enjoyment and passion in this talk was very refreshing on both parts!
Great interview he’s a solid K9 trainer who’s well respected by many currant and former K9 handles in the Mid west. 👏🏾
What an awesome job. He gets to train and be with amazing dogs everyday. Wow! Just hearing how they train the dogs to work off leash.
This was so interesting!! Loved this podcast session. I have a gsd x rottweiler and trying to be commanding as a woman is hard for me as my natural personality is placid and sweet
Excellent interview! That time FLEW by. Thank you both!
Omg I wish this was longer! Such a great podcast. I just love police k9’s and hearing anything and everything about their training and what goes into it.
Awesome content, was glued to screen for an hour just learning, thanks for all you do!
Robert... great podcast man !
Coming from a rural area where most of the working police dogs are dual purpose dogs where they do drug searches, article searches, suspect tracking and apprehension its was great to get the head honchos take from lapd metro's k9's on their procedures and the many aspects into the training and specific uses of their dogs. I do think that many of the dogs in rural areas that are starting out on the front lines are too green and as the man said put through gladiator school which is in part due to budget restraints in these rural areas which also causes a need to get as much working life as possible on the job from the dog. The pressure in training of dual purpose dogs is much greater than on say a dog that is strictly a drug dog or one that strictly does article searches. On top of this the pressures on the officers is much greater in these rural areas as your guest noted that these type officers are patrol officers with only their k-9 partner along with them. Back- up could be miles away so the situation has possible dangers exponentially to both the officer and the dog. The bottom line is the officer is much more likely to come home to his family safely and the bond they have with their k-9 partner is absolute. They would never put their dog at risk unless its to save lives. I would only hope that the public could more understand how much these great dogs take drugs out of our communities, in criminal apprehension, and help our officers (and not just the handlers) come home safely to continue their honorable jobs to make us all safer. Then these budgets could grow much larger to tackle these issues that were noted.
Thanks Robert and I look forward to your guest coming back!
Learnt a lot from you guys, here in India a lot of dog lovers think they can own a malinois as a pet, (in a home, with small children and other pets around) this podcast is an eye opener... Why and how these dogs are bred and raised and trained rigorously. And the tools used to correct and focus them on their jobs. Great to see similar podcasts related to police and military K9s. Thank you
You can, IF you know what you're doing & get the RIGHT dog!! All my dogs are "family" dogs. But, they still have jobs to do. They get enough exercise and training throughout the day, so when it's time to come inside and relax, they have no issues .. except my livestock dogs lol they stay outside 24-7 by choice and are ALWAYS on duty..
Wow, what a genuine and absolutely loveable and knowledgeable person. Really enjoyed this one.
Super great guest!!!! I love these interviews!!!!!
Thankyou I appreciated that, well done
Great interview. I love Police and Military K9.
Another amazing interview!!! Such great information and insight to an elite k9 program. Keep them coming !
We will!
@@RobertCabralDogs it was a great interview, I look forward to seeing more. Will there be more of these "in depth", or kind of a behind the scenes for your members in the future?
10 minutes into the video and loving the content. Imagine defunding such great talents and people with dogs risking their lives everyday. God bless the police.
WOOOOOWWW!!!!! Robert, what a fantastic conversation. It was wonderful. One can learn so much of these. thanks for sharing. Looking forward for the part 2 of this.
I have a new found appreciation for my dog right now 😆🤣 I could listen to these videos all day long.
I cannot handle it...all that insight into LA K9. SO DARN GOOD! What an incredible guest and the topics...how they were flowing from one to another. I am in complete awe! But an interview is only as good as the interviewer and as the guest. 🙌
Phenomenal interview.
I would love to hear more from Michael
Great,great!,, interview, very natural and easy! Thank, Robert & your guest.
Two good men here. Great interview.
The BEST podcast/interview video I have seen in a long time on any subject. As a working dog owner, the level of knowledge & experience Officer Goosby has impressive. With is willingness to share along with his ability to do that well is just a homerun all the way around. The interaction between two people with the knowledge/experience of you both was enormously insightful, educational and entertaining. The informative component can not be over looked nor should it be. There is not anyone that would not benefit from seeing/hearing this interview/video...potential future owners of working dogs can gain something . Present working dog owners should be inspired. And the insight/information the general citizen can take away from this almost cant be explained in just a few words.
AMAZING JOB Mr. Cabral ! And I would like to personally thank LAPD's Michael Goosby for taking the time to do this. It is not everyday that you see his level of competence in such an important role. Coupled with Officer Goosby's ability/demure to express and deliver the information so well is priceless in inspiring cof
...inspiring confidence.
Couldn’t agree more. Loved doing this chat with him.
Amazing interview.
I am a Land Surveyor who uses an E-collar. It is a perfect tool. We use a Garmin. I know where he is at and he knows where I am at as I use a 115 lb GSD. It works great.
Can't wait for the follow up, great interview.
I LOVED IT . I am always ready to learn about how to be the best owner for my dogs. 1:00:29 1:00:29
That was a great interview! Thanks to you both.
Excellent interview! Very fun and informative. Learned a lot about how to improve my relationship with my gsd. Thanks Robert!
Best interview yet
Great discussion!
Love this interview. I learned so much. Michael Goosby is very engaging and you can tell he loves what he does. Thank you!
What a wonderful interview!
Great guest, looking forward to seeing him back on!
I hope so too!
I'm part of an International K9 Search & Rescue Team. And I'm here to tell you the dogs NEVER cease to amaze me when they find the impossible!!
Amazing podcast interview !!!!
I wanted to listen to more , so much knowledge can be gained here
Superb!!!!! Content like this makes youtubeverse still worth watching
Absolutely fascinating conversation!
Outstanding interview. Very impressed with Michael and the LAPD K9 unit. Great job Robert.
Great conversation between two very knowledgeable dog guys! Whats up with the Zebra and Lion picture in the background?
In the interview, he mentioned he loves Africa.
This was AWESOME
Great discussion! Best podcast yet!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Amazing video Robert! Very useful not only for those who are in involved in those high drive dogs, but also for for pet dog owners. Very interesting indeed! Danke schoen noch einmal! (I'm still looking forward for when you make a video about Groenendael and only Groenendael, like you did about Malinois). Tschuesss aus Rumaenien!
I think i have to get in shape. That's going to be the most difficult task for me.
Super great podcast! so much awesome insight from Michael, please have him back!
Excellent episode!
This was an amazing podcast. Cannot wait for more content like this.
31:18 FACTS. Something a lot of "dog lovers" should consider. If this specialized human isn't willing to send his specialized dog into a dangerous situation ... wtf are you gonna do with fluffy when SHTF? I only say this because of all the people who rely on their (pet) dogs for protection when it should be the other way around (IMO).
I love this I have high drive Airedales I love to run with them off leash. The ecollar let’s us have a true recall even when they hit game trails. I always train obedience first then add ecoller with a pro trainer ❤
Great guest and great interview.
Amazing episode! Love it
...looking forward to part 2 & the ride along episode as well!
The fact that they have at least one Dutch shepherd makes me proud to have one 🤩
One word for this video...EXCELLENT!!!!!!
Amazing trainer, and great man!
Absolutely Love this Program..THANK YOU
Excellent, most informative and eye opening!
Very informative ! Great interview.
this is was so great!
This was fascinating, please have him back again! Thank you x
That was very interesting and informative. Thank you Robert, and thank you Michael.
Thank you for this podcast.
My Zed is trained to follow the flash light. Works well. Great to be able to train in house I think. Personally I think better to shape and train a green youngster. Like that the dogs are specialists. I think dogs are so under used. That nose and a dogs abilities are not appreciated. Science has to do invasive tests when a dog can smell it or give warning of seizures, scent cancer and so much more. Why , oh why are the humans not using dogs better . I put an E collar mention in a video and got zero comments. They are not a bad tool , its the person who makes it a good tool or a tool the breaks a dog. Proper e collar conditioning is essential to be fair to the dog. Zed was a nightmare until I e collar conditioned her correctly.
Absolutely brilliant video guys. Gonna take me an hour to get off the floor after sitting so long but very well worth it. Thank you both so very much. Our Police over here in England could learn so much from this caring, fair minded man, who's passion shines through. Thank you : ) Fantastic.
Very Interesting!!! Thank you!!!
Great episode
Just had time to watch this one and WOW.....loved it!! I have found a trainer that has trained military K9's so I can learn proper ecollar training and this podcast along with your previous videos just solidify its need as a training tool. THANK YOU! 🙏
The best podcast yet! Super interesting!!
one of your best robert
77th Division. Where the streets have no names. A very rough area. My pal was a cop that worked that area until 1991. He retired because, as he said, "The badge isn't big enough anymore''. He said cops were being shot at while driving down the street.
Thank you very much the conversations between you both gentlemen with so educational truly amazing. Without a doubt everyone should have more respect for not on a police officer's but K9 units and the dog themselves for the amazing and rigorous training that every dog and also have to go through to make a complete unit for security purposes in every level of law enforcement👍. I'm going to side with the admirers I want another German Shepherd, Smiley with sincerity