@@theangrymilitantShouldn't've decided to invade their homes, steal their sheep, violate their kibbles n bits, and villainously wear the symbol of puppy oppression! *THE UNIFORM!*
@@DuciliosThat's not really true. There's more types of wolves than just gray wolves, and they're often much smaller. One of my favorites are coastal wolves which reach max 5 feet long and 85 pounds, averaging a little over 4 feet and 60 pounds. They're skinny and swim a lot.
@@afriendlycampfire260 for a dog, each smell is like a different colors They're artists with perfect skill to differentiate between them all That's how police dogs can find missing children between all the smell of the policemen
@@afriendlycampfire260 I had herding dogs myself (border collies and patous) they live out in the wild 24/7 since their birth. Plus it is true their smell is almost unparalleled in their environment. In order to survive they have to size up their enemies, even in complete darkness, intensity of smell can be a way for them to tell from just one or two wolves top up to ten or more of them.
" Cute dog , does it bite ?" " no , but he likes to engage in psychological battles whenever he feels threatened " " I... How does that wo---" Big jack : Now listen up here kiddo...
It also matches a scene from a Tom Selleck western named: Last Stand at Saber River. Selleck's character pulls his revolver on a group (led by David Carradine), trying to intimidate him and his family. Carradine's character ( the guy he has his revolver aimed at) asks him: "Do you really think you're fast enough take us all?" Selleck responds by motioning between Carradine and the man next to him and saying: "You're first, he's next, do you really care what happens after that?" Carradine's group rides off not long after?
"A Great Pyrenees named Casper was just a 20-month-old, 85-pound guard dog when the incident happened in Decatur, Georgia, on Nov. 6, 2022. Casper took on 11 coyotes in all, killing eight and chasing after the remaining three."
@@BelligerentPenguin No, only 3 in the initial engagement, and 5 on the chase. Was found 2 days later after following that trail of 5, heavily wounded.
Equipped with a spiked collar (not the ones for show, much longer and much deadlier spikes), one of those brave beasts can take down a whole pack of wolves, since they will go for the neck
_"You exist because we allow it - and you will end because we demand it."_ *_"Does that imply you never took the chance because you couldn't - or because you're afraid?"_*
@@mycodenameism4331 After all, it was a story of a shepherd, their master, and a pack of hungry wolves. The only real difference is that those wolves thought they were gods.
@@michaeljenkins178 I put it in there, tbh. I knew people were smart enough to recognize the source material, but I also think it was a great way to help share my own meme based on what learned from its story.
@@jessearana ma boi is not folding...he is stone face, on a different timing "you boys better be ready to run this fade because those sheep are under my protection...aight?"
If Big Jack got bitten, hes gonna get patched up by his master and live for another day. If the wolves get scratched, they can only pray that their wounds won't get infected
"A sheepdog is a funny critter: He is always sniffing around out on the perimeter, checking the breeze, barking at things that go bump in the night, and yearning for a righteous battle. That is, the young sheepdogs yearn for a righteous battle. The old sheepdogs are a little older and wiser, but they move to the sound of the guns when needed right along with the young ones." -On Combat. LT COL. Dave Grossman
@@amanwithnoname-ds6ep Grossman's the guy who made the whole "sheepdog" metaphor for soldiers popular in the 90's. He wrote a few books on the philosophy of that kind of mindset.
@@biggiouschinnus7489 Oh he saw it, just not in person, you know the saying "the dumb ones learn by their own mistakes, the smart ones learn by the mistakes of others".
I do appreciate the sheep dog’s sympathy, since a lot of wolf packs who have to hunt sheep often do that because they’ve lost their leaders and can’t get wild prey. This comic I think does a good job of showing both sides.
I worked on natural reserves in Italy, there is a project of reintroduction of wolves to control the local boar population, it's a known fact that give the choice wolves prefer wild boar meat that domestic sheep.
@@prophetjesaja1638 If your talking about America no. There is more deer in north America then before the Europeans showed up. Wolves did not lose insane amount of living space black bears have increased their population mountain lions have increased. These predators are better at adaption. Wolves aren't and specifically go after sheep and other livestock because it is easy and low risk from the animal they are getting. Hell the last super pack of wolves we've seen was only four years ago and they served as a huge problem for local wildlife because they were killing more then they could actually consume.
@@balasaashti3146Truth be told the west being so hostile to wolves isn’t helping things. Both puma and wolves still struggle to get to proper populations because of people being so hostile to them, often on principle and based on myths (like I’m sure you don’t mean it, but megapacks and overkilling prey are an ecological myth). Right now congress threatens them with policies that are similar to those in the late 1800s, where they could be allowed to be exterminated on a whim. Just because they’re not at threat of extinction doesn’t mean that their numbers are healthy either, and they easily could go back to being endangered if said laws come to pass. We currently live in a country of overpopulated deer specifically because we aren’t letting the predators go back to doing their job. I sympathize with farmers losing their livestock. Everybody’s got to make do in this world and prioritizing the wolves over them ain’t right. But at the same time it really help if farmers and hunters sought out coexistence, to protect their livestock and thus the wolves at the same time, instead of hunter associations making up nonsense like them mass-murdering baby deer and other nonsense like that.
@@ScanovatheCarnotaurus Not rally gonna get in with your types. Sound like someone who isn't on the ground with no rifle on their shoulder and not tracking what's at their feet. What you spouted is bull. It's not myth's it's very easy to look it up. Ever seen a fox go into a chicken pen, or a rez dog among sheep? Bet you never have and never will. Edit and farmers have coexistence with them. And getting a tag as a hunter to hunt a wolf is tens of thousands of dollars. I bet you've never hunted in your life and don't understand the expense and laws involved. Why do you think we have wolves still? Look at other places in the world with none.
Friend's dad told me a story once. He was walking home from the gas station at night when 2 dudes had walked up to him and started saying "give us your shit or you're gonna die" waving knives around. He told us responded "Maybe. But I'm sure as hell taking one of you with me." and pulled out his knife. Then they had a little stare-down before the dudes eventually backed off and walked away. People like this just want easy targets.
Something similar happened to me (3 guys, 1 with a kitchen knife). Inner city, late 90s, common situation at the time. They were cowards and I was a big guy with a lot of experience (which I'm not proud of, but that's life). The moment your life gives you the ability to differentiate between cowards, desperate and crazy, everything becomes a game of “is it worth it or not?”. Your ego has a huge impact on the outcome of these situations. Keep it intact, but never use it as your first “advisor” option.
Yeah he called their bluff good. They were expecting somebody who was not accustomed or mentally prepared to fight, but if you show any kind of opposition to them they'll back off quickly. They just want money. Different story if they've got a gun.
"Fear the old man in a profession where men die young." That's the kind of vibes I'm getting here. So, if you're afraid of Big Jack, it's for a very, VERY good reason.
@@FrancoGazzettaBig Jack implies he’s either physically big (which doesn’t seem to be the case here), actually an old dog, or he’s had a lot of experience to earn a nickname.
1:33 this part made me feel bad for the wolves. After being explained exactly how and why anything they'd try would lead to at least some of them dying they just respond in disbelief "we're hungry..."
@@nightperson1012 Actually I do, would say I watched a documentary but it was really just a casual geographic video. They're just canines who get bullied by anything bigger than them and eat anything smaller than them. They've also adapted pretty well to humans building their cities near them. Doesn't seem so evil to me.
@@nightperson1012 As someone who's volunteered at rehab centers with coyotes at 'em.. you're wrong, yknow. Poor things do need a bit more care than one'd think. And as long as we've got uneducated cunts like yerself actin' like y'know shit, we've got problems.
Some dude in ancient Egypt: All this can be yours if you take care of a little problem for me. Cat: I want a statue in every temple as well as a portion of your food. Some dude in ancient Egypt: Deal.
@@jacobhargiss3839 dogs yes, cats kinda? For cats it was more like a business transaction where both sides got domesticated. Humans became more relaxed to a cats purr and relieves stress. Something that doesn't happen overnight, in exchange cats protected our foods and over time, became semi-dependent on us.
@@kelmirosue3251 don't forget toxoplasmosis, the parasitic infection transmitted from cats to humans that is thought to alter human brain chemistry in a way that increases their affinity towards cats
@@insertname9736 you should search up the livestock guardian dog named Judge from Raventree Ranch. They have a TH-cam channel. I think this is based on him.
@@Speed001 Respect, also, requires neither sympathy nor charity. He respected their right to be what they are, and they respected his ability to cause their destruction. You're not wrong.
Big Jack doesn’t hate the coyotes, in fact he empathizes with them and their struggle. He understands they aren’t monsters, they don’t want to eat the sheep because they’re evil, the circumstances have just pushed them to it. Big Jack also understands that he can’t let them do it, because it’s his responsibility to protect the sheep, that when the lamb looks at him, he trusts him to keep him safe. “Mercy for your enemy can not come at the cost of their victims”- Lord Saladin
pretty sure its meant to be wolves. sherperd dogs are actually very. VERY good at fighting wolves. lot of cases they have been able to fight off an entire pack, or kill a handful on their own. When push comes to shove they are incredibly mighty. And in days of old folks would even armor them up with spiked colars and padded protection so the wolves could not get them in the neck. So when Big jack says hes gonna take down AT LEAST one... He meant it.
@@bluntlyhonest6803 HOnestly depending on how close that rifle is, Big Jack wont need a fight. He starts going off, they charge, gunfire into air, and a singular shepard dog is easily capable of holding off 5 wolves long enough for a rifleman to show up and live.
@@bluntlyhonest6803 I mean think of an MMA fighter going against 5-6 Homo Ergaster. The guardian dog was purpose bred, is in good health, and has a full belly. The wolves are cooked.
It is foolish to make fun of the things that make us human. Defiance in deathly odds. We see these things in our most loyal companions day by day. Call it cringe, but when it rings true, you must make a choice. To be a man, or be dead anyway.
I like how the wolf is enraged when the dog suggests they could as well just eat one of their own, since wolfs are known for their strong bonds within the pack. Which further shows that they are no monsters, just beings who need to survive.
Wolf packs actually consist of family units of parents and their pups that decided to stay within the pack instead of disperse. So that makes the rage at that particular comment even more justified.
Really love the dog's attitude, there is no hate, there is understanding and duty to follow. He bears them no grudge but he'll do what he has to do. Like a dog paladin. And the wolves too, they are no monsters. Monsters would attack and would not care for their losses. But they do because attacking would mean sacrificing a family member and that's not a gamble they are willing to take.
Calling hunger a monster is like calling having to take a piss or having to breath a monster. Your bodies functions are not monsters. That comment sounds really cool if you don’t think about it, but it’s pussy ass bullshit.
@@TheeCharmingOwleff it, I'll do the same, and I'll definitely mention him. I just love this comic and his work. I've followed him since 2018, the very year he made Pixie and Brutus.
@@leoneyamada5408 I suspect they are being kept for wool, rather than meat, though the farmer of course isn’t going to let anything go to waste, the more common reason to keep sheep is for their wool.
@@commandercritic9036 ever heard of lamb chops.... Because sheep are used for wool for a while and then either sold into breeding or sent to slaughter or sold to other farmers to be sheered and then slaughtered..... They WILL die to the farmer.... There are not many sheep that get to die of old age.... Why bother when you can simply sell the meat after they have a few babies to replace them....
This shows that as hungry as they were, they weren't willing to sacrifice one or more of their own just to get a meal. Hunger didn't destroy their compassion for one another.
That’s not how I see it, animals are often willing to sacrifice each other for their own survival. I think that these poor critters just aren’t willing to risk losing their own individual lives in an attack, so none of them make a move
Honestly its not about compassion. Pack animals attack in groups to make the hunt safer for them. The faster they kill a prey, the less risk they have to be injured. Its not about compassion.
I don’t know what I love the best: The mental strength and knowledge of that brave dog or the fact that he still had enough respect for the hungry wolves to tell the sheep that they were only poor critters and not monsters.
there was a story similar to this An old sheepdog relentlessly hunted down a pack of wild coyotes, and killed all 8 of them by himself that right there is some rambo type of badass
Casper was just under 2 years old at the time, a youngster, not an old dog. He killed 3 of 11 in the initial confrontation, and chased the retreating 8 for some time, killing 5 more, for a total of 8 out of 11. It took 2 days to find him and he was in critical condition, saved by intensive care and several surgeries.
@@chaotixthefox This guy has the correct story, If OP is recalling his memory it's a bad one, or he just got told a the same story but with a bit of skewed facts.
Reminds me of my dog a couple months ago. He stood up against four rez dogs basically wild dogs defending my chickens. Now I picked him and his sister up off of the rez as abandoned pups dying in a field. So they are the same when comes to their origins. But he faced all four my mother said quite and silent head low like he knew if he messed up they would attack all at once. So they all stood there in a stand off. One of the rez dog's broke first flinching slightly and my dog rushed them sending them off back into the hills. I've saved my share of rez dogs, picked up a dying Pitbull half a year ago and she luckily is alive and good right now. But I've also taken my share fair of their lives.
There wasn’t a physical fight, but Jack still won one. A mental war. Psychological combat. A mental game of chess, so to speak. He understood their goals, and their motivation, and he used cold facts to force them away.
Unfortunately, if the wolves split into 2 groups, there's nothing Jack could have done. One group attacks and kills Jack, and in that time the other group would take a sheep and probably more. maybe one wolf dies, but then Jack is dead and the whole sheep herd is a buffet
@@jwalcker Jack barks, Jack kills at least one, they're one wolf down and the owner has a gun. If they could've killed him and won then that's something that would been done.
@@justsomeguyinouterspace8623 very unlikely that a single bark would wake up the farmer asleep in his bed, as anything more then two wolves could easily have his throat and prevent any noise, and if there's any distance between them and the house, even less likely. So we're back at the same result, Jack is dead and sheep are missing. And let's say the farmer some how does wake up, he has no light to see with and the time it would take him to get outside and line up a shot in the dead of night would be enough time to allow the wolves to leave with a sheep
@@jwalcker Wolves can be dangerous, but your seriously downplaying the capabilities of a dog that was bred, raised and trained for this exact role. The wolves are not the Flash and the dog won't sit there and let itself be killed. Your also making a lot of assumptions, the worst one being that the farmer isn't used to wolves on the property. Doesn't need to shoot them at all, a gunshot alone would scare them off. If they try despite that then they're desperate, and if they're desperate, then the dog could take them. Farmers aren't stupid, they get these dogs for a reason.
An old gods of appalachia type book from a dogs perspective where yknow, cos its a dog, a lot of the horror could be mundane things that are simply beyond a dogs real understanding could be really, really cool actually. Edit: might write that lol
I believe Big Jack is sorry. He knows, unless they find something else soon, one of them will starve to death. But he cares for those sheep, he is honor-bound to his Master. It is not his fault.
This dog strikes me as the kind of character who faces enormous dilemmas. He would feel guilty if the owner had a dead sheep, if a sheep that trusted him was killed, and can also suffer from the perspective of the carnivore who does nothing more than what is necessary to live.
I am of the opinion that there is no such thing as "blameless circumstances." If you have the agency, capacity, or chance to do something of consequence, it is on you regardless of circumstance. Sort of like Christianity. Only difference is, I'm atheist, and more importantly, it's a matter of deciding what is and isn't worth the blame. I don't know why I wanted to preach. Maybe it's because I'm in the shower.
there's no honor in slavery.. as for the sheep, I wonder how much he cares for them when they're being pinned down and castrated without anaesthetics, I bet he's happy as they suffer because he knows the human master will throw the balls at him to eat..
"Which is faster you or them?" "Well if they split into smaller packs to go after the sheeps it might give me a little trouble." "But would you lose?" "Nah, I'd bark"
Crazy how this story made me cry. The empathy of big jack, understanding that the wolves are just hungry. And even the honesty of the wolves. The wolves have pups to feed too. And it’s not always easy to get a meal. But at the same time, big jack inspires me to be the best man I can be. A protector. Someone who starts with reason, but will move to violence if necessary. And someone who brings comfort and peace of mind, when responding to the baby sheep, “no monsters, just some poor critters…..sleep now.”
For the outcome if they attacked google Casper the dog. Casper the herd dog that fought 11 Coyote's, took down 8 then chased the remaining three. Took him days to track them down and kill them and when he showed up covered in wounds nearly dead the owner took him to the Vet on emergency. He did survide with some badass scars.
Thank goodness the writer of the comic chose a more reasonable outcome. That dog is no hero, it's evil, plain and simple. The owner is also a thief who took land that didn't belong to him, then blames wild animals for doing what they must to survive, and has them punished for it by allowing their lives to be taken. Sure is interesting how he thinks he and his horrible dog can't be treated that way but other animals can. Talk about ignorance, arrogance, and hypocrisy.
@@emergencyfood3568so the dog isn’t allowed to do what it’s bred to do, but the other animals are? Dogs are evil for doing what they must, but other animals aren’t?
Witch is a dumb statement, not only cuts a complex world in childlish black and withe (much worse than this video). But also assumes that a "good" man cant just be sweep aside leaving no scar for a great "evil" organization, puts the burden of responsability on the small scared man.
@@BillSchrader There are 100side dices I'm saying the ods were so low of intimidating a whole pack of wolved But he did it anyway 1 in a hundreth chance
From a wolf's perspective guard dogs must be some of the most terrifying creatures in existence, they are utterly fearless and will fight to the death over even a single sheep.
Jack doesn't hate them. He has nothing against them, he even understands and pities them. But he is doing his job and he will get it done, being without a scratch or over his dead body.
You know, good on the pack leader for recognizing the situation. He starts faltering when he understands that he may lose some of his people, and those in his pack are under his leadership. He does not want to lose anyone. They are hungry and want to survive, but to survive at the cost of one or more of them isn't immediately on the table for him. So he abandons this plan. They're not that in a desperate situation yet.
@@Chlobodroid exactly it is the point.. the whole point of the existence of human is makin the world as unfair as possible.. that doesn't mean it's a good thing..
Gotta love how Jack did not hold anything against them, despite all the threats he received from them, while not even threatening them, just asking questions and stating facts, hell he even admited he would die, and that level of confidence and serenity was enough to deter them. And on top of all this, he felt bad for them, during and after their talk.
This experience captivated me in a way that’s hard to put into words. The music was phenomenal, the voices were perfectly matched, and the artwork truly ignited my imagination, sending it spiraling. Exceptionally well done! The only suggestion I have is to expand this into a full-length comic or book, so the enjoyment never has to end. I know it doesn't work like this, but I can dream.
except for the ghouls that take sadist pleasure from the slaughter and the humans who use that as an excuse to indiscriminately slaughter all ghouls deeming them all as monsters
This was an amazing 4D Chess between the Dog and the Coyotes, the Jack knew how to use mutually assured destruction (MAD) as leverage; making every outcome a bad one for the Coyotes, even making them know that he would drag the fight long enough for the farmers to wake up, take arms and gun down the coyotes. Still, he held respect for his distant cousins, they are wild animals, and need to hunt to survive, they aren't monsters; they had to gamble on attacking a farm because their prey may be scarce now, and if they don't get food soon, the entire pack will be too weak.
Ah yes proper voice acting and not some robotic voice 😭 This was actually well done too the wolves sounded demonic like hell hounds and the dog the goodest boy
I love this voice acting and sound design, it really brings to life these comics. The accents the dogs have, the emotion in the line deliveries. The tension! It's amazing! Great dub!!!
it's not respect! it's an unfair domination! it's colonialism.. it's a genocide.. they're already in the mountains.. there's nowhere left to go.. when you lower your gaze after a bully spit on your face, you don't do that because you respect him! well that situation is much much worse
If anyone is wondering, Big Jack is a Caucasian Shepard also dubbed the Wolf Killer Dog. My boss used to have one and they are MASSIVE. They were bred exclusively as guard dogs and served no other job other than to protect livestock. Sadly they have a bad reputation as their breeding methods have made them very weary of strangers and their massive size being extremely intimidating. Big Jack could have absolutely won the fight if they came out.
This was SO well done!!! Oh god I could watch hours of this story with the voice acting. Pet-Foolery always has awesome illustrations, I hope they see this. It's great sound design.
This is arguably the best performance of this comic I’ve seen/heard. Adding all the extra sound effects (e.i. Wolf growling) was an impressive touch too.
they were coyotes right? made me remember that story of that dog that chased the trespassing coyotes and they found it days later covered in injuries... after they followed the trail of dead coyotes, many of them
the head canine said 10, he seems to know numbers well enough, he probably wouldn't have underestimated his pack size, so it's probably not the coyotes from the story..
This is what every dog thinks happens when they bark at the delivery driver
This comment made my day😂
Mailman here, can confirm. Seven attacks, two bites, and I’ve had the back of my leg scratched open. That last one got infected. Good times.
@@theangrymilitantchange your aura bro
Jk
Sorry to hear that man
@@theangrymilitantShouldn't've decided to invade their homes, steal their sheep, violate their kibbles n bits, and villainously wear the symbol of puppy oppression!
*THE UNIFORM!*
@@thesurvivorssanctuary6561😂😂
I love how the “no monsters” at the end is both to calm down the young sheep and to show that he understands the predator’s perspective
Those were coyotes not wolves. Wolves wouldn't have backed down lol
Wolves would have just ripped him apart and took a few sheep just because.
Yeah I thought it was Coyotes
A single wolf would be more than a match for a that dog, people think they are as big as a Husky, no, they are way bigger.
@@DuciliosThat's not really true. There's more types of wolves than just gray wolves, and they're often much smaller. One of my favorites are coastal wolves which reach max 5 feet long and 85 pounds, averaging a little over 4 feet and 60 pounds. They're skinny and swim a lot.
"You really going to die over some lousy sheep?"
"Someone is."
The Hound was a such a great character in both the series and the books. Sandor, Tyrion and Lord Varys the Spider are my top 3.
LOL
What a true hound 😂
If you are, then go ahead and eat that one.... What a line
"Are you really Ready to die over some lousy sheep?"
"I dont know... are you?."
Sniff sniff
"hmm less"
Wolverine type shi
That's a sheepdog for you
To be fair, dogs have a good chunk of their brain dedicated to smell alone.
So being able to sniff out that lie(pun intended) isn't unreasonable
He did he figure it out though
Does the amounts of coyotes impact the smell
Of is it just fiction?
@@afriendlycampfire260 for a dog, each smell is like a different colors
They're artists with perfect skill to differentiate between them all
That's how police dogs can find missing children between all the smell of the policemen
@@afriendlycampfire260 I had herding dogs myself (border collies and patous) they live out in the wild 24/7 since their birth. Plus it is true their smell is almost unparalleled in their environment. In order to survive they have to size up their enemies, even in complete darkness, intensity of smell can be a way for them to tell from just one or two wolves top up to ten or more of them.
" Cute dog , does it bite ?"
" no , but he likes to engage in psychological battles whenever he feels threatened "
" I... How does that wo---"
Big jack : Now listen up here kiddo...
I imagine he puts one paw on your shoulder while doing this
@@Jedi-Dell thats gotta be one big dog if it can reach all the way to my shoulder
@@luukdoorn5599
He's named BIG jack for a reason
@@luukdoorn5599it’s a sheepdog bro, I don’t want the smoke with him 😅
@@luukdoorn5599 Knowing sheepdogs, if Big Jack got on his backlegs he'd absolutely be tall enough to clap a paw on your shoulder like a dad.
It has the same energy as that scene close to the end of Rango.
"'It only takes one bullet.'"
"You ain't got the nerve."
"...Try me."
Goated movie
@@chaosreaper05ong
It also matches a scene from a Tom Selleck western named: Last Stand at Saber River. Selleck's character pulls his revolver on a group (led by David Carradine), trying to intimidate him and his family. Carradine's character ( the guy he has his revolver aimed at) asks him:
"Do you really think you're fast enough take us all?"
Selleck responds by motioning between Carradine and the man next to him and saying:
"You're first, he's next, do you really care what happens after that?"
Carradine's group rides off not long after?
@@Rednecgamer65
I'm also reminded of Tombstone.
"Your boys might get me in a rush but not before I turn your head into a canoe"
Or that scene from the Back at The Barnyard movie
"A Great Pyrenees named Casper was just a 20-month-old, 85-pound guard dog when the incident happened in Decatur, Georgia, on Nov. 6, 2022. Casper took on 11 coyotes in all, killing eight and chasing after the remaining three."
What being 50 pounds heavier will do for you.
He returned after a few days. He probably got the remainder.
@@BelligerentPenguin No, only 3 in the initial engagement, and 5 on the chase. Was found 2 days later after following that trail of 5, heavily wounded.
@@chaotixthefox oh! Okay. I got bad info.
Equipped with a spiked collar (not the ones for show, much longer and much deadlier spikes), one of those brave beasts can take down a whole pack of wolves, since they will go for the neck
I like his final deterrent is just “I may not be able to kill you. But the gun will”.
These predators know how vindictive we humans are, if they kill the Farmer's favorite dog, they're gonna be wiped out later on.
@@zahylon5993master will go full manhunt on em
Every argument just dies on their lips after that. They could be anything from a ferret to a bear; they know the rifle’s where the debate ends.
@@MagnificantSasquatch”the great equalizer”, they called it
That is because as a certified human who has used a gun before.... There is nothing that can stop a man who lost his dog and is holding a gun...
_"You exist because we allow it - and you will end because we demand it."_
*_"Does that imply you never took the chance because you couldn't - or because you're afraid?"_*
@@mycodenameism4331 After all, it was a story of a shepherd, their master, and a pack of hungry wolves.
The only real difference is that those wolves thought they were gods.
@@trumediamix1 A tale of two Shepherds...
Where's the 2nd part of the quote from?
I can't find that anywhere
First is by the reapers
Who said the response?
@@michaeljenkins178 I put it in there, tbh.
I knew people were smart enough to recognize the source material, but I also think it was a great way to help share my own meme based on what learned from its story.
@@trumediamix1 ah, fair enough
Got me excited there
Needed to find the source of that hard ass line so I could hear it voice acted. Lol
he is not called big jack for nothing, he do be standing on BIG BUSINESS
Big Jack standing 16 toes on bidness
@@oceanman7336 MF bidness ain't nobody literally got that dawg in him like Big Jack😤🐕🦺
Big Jack will give you some big regrets, if you catch my drift
Congrats for 700 likes
No anger...it's not personal. Jack understands they are Hungry...but this is about Duty and he isn't going to blink first!
@@jessearana ma boi is not folding...he is stone face, on a different timing "you boys better be ready to run this fade because those sheep are under my protection...aight?"
If Big Jack got bitten, hes gonna get patched up by his master and live for another day. If the wolves get scratched, they can only pray that their wounds won't get infected
absolute unfairness
@@renarddubois940cause Jack’s ancestors joined the winnin side. Nepo baby
@@johnanderson3559 There was gonna be a chance that he would end up being a pug, so it was a high risk, high reward kind a deal.
@@renarddubois940 Why is bro out here accusing a fictional dog of fascism and shit wth 💀
@@renarddubois940Who ever told you there was fairness in the world?
It is dog eat dog .
Sometimes literally.
"A sheepdog is a funny critter: He is always sniffing around out on the perimeter, checking the breeze, barking at things that go bump in the night, and yearning for a righteous battle. That is, the young sheepdogs yearn for a righteous battle. The old sheepdogs are a little older and wiser, but they move to the sound of the guns when needed right along with the young ones."
-On Combat. LT COL. Dave Grossman
Where the fuck is that from? That's an awesome bit of dialogue
@@amanwithnoname-ds6ep
Grossman's the guy who made the whole "sheepdog" metaphor for soldiers popular in the 90's. He wrote a few books on the philosophy of that kind of mindset.
@@stantrien8106 thanks, I'll look into him. Have a good day
@@stantrien8106 Kind of hilarious, because he's never actually seen combat himself. A lot of his stuff is bonkers.
@@biggiouschinnus7489 Oh he saw it, just not in person, you know the saying "the dumb ones learn by their own mistakes, the smart ones learn by the mistakes of others".
I do appreciate the sheep dog’s sympathy, since a lot of wolf packs who have to hunt sheep often do that because they’ve lost their leaders and can’t get wild prey. This comic I think does a good job of showing both sides.
They lost living space to human settlements. That's why they don't find enough food
I worked on natural reserves in Italy, there is a project of reintroduction of wolves to control the local boar population, it's a known fact that give the choice wolves prefer wild boar meat that domestic sheep.
@@prophetjesaja1638 If your talking about America no. There is more deer in north America then before the Europeans showed up. Wolves did not lose insane amount of living space black bears have increased their population mountain lions have increased. These predators are better at adaption. Wolves aren't and specifically go after sheep and other livestock because it is easy and low risk from the animal they are getting. Hell the last super pack of wolves we've seen was only four years ago and they served as a huge problem for local wildlife because they were killing more then they could actually consume.
@@balasaashti3146Truth be told the west being so hostile to wolves isn’t helping things. Both puma and wolves still struggle to get to proper populations because of people being so hostile to them, often on principle and based on myths (like I’m sure you don’t mean it, but megapacks and overkilling prey are an ecological myth). Right now congress threatens them with policies that are similar to those in the late 1800s, where they could be allowed to be exterminated on a whim. Just because they’re not at threat of extinction doesn’t mean that their numbers are healthy either, and they easily could go back to being endangered if said laws come to pass. We currently live in a country of overpopulated deer specifically because we aren’t letting the predators go back to doing their job. I sympathize with farmers losing their livestock. Everybody’s got to make do in this world and prioritizing the wolves over them ain’t right. But at the same time it really help if farmers and hunters sought out coexistence, to protect their livestock and thus the wolves at the same time, instead of hunter associations making up nonsense like them mass-murdering baby deer and other nonsense like that.
@@ScanovatheCarnotaurus Not rally gonna get in with your types. Sound like someone who isn't on the ground with no rifle on their shoulder and not tracking what's at their feet. What you spouted is bull. It's not myth's it's very easy to look it up. Ever seen a fox go into a chicken pen, or a rez dog among sheep? Bet you never have and never will. Edit and farmers have coexistence with them. And getting a tag as a hunter to hunt a wolf is tens of thousands of dollars. I bet you've never hunted in your life and don't understand the expense and laws involved. Why do you think we have wolves still? Look at other places in the world with none.
Friend's dad told me a story once. He was walking home from the gas station at night when 2 dudes had walked up to him and started saying "give us your shit or you're gonna die" waving knives around.
He told us responded "Maybe. But I'm sure as hell taking one of you with me." and pulled out his knife. Then they had a little stare-down before the dudes eventually backed off and walked away.
People like this just want easy targets.
Something similar happened to me (3 guys, 1 with a kitchen knife). Inner city, late 90s, common situation at the time. They were cowards and I was a big guy with a lot of experience (which I'm not proud of, but that's life). The moment your life gives you the ability to differentiate between cowards, desperate and crazy, everything becomes a game of “is it worth it or not?”.
Your ego has a huge impact on the outcome of these situations. Keep it intact, but never use it as your first “advisor” option.
Yeah he called their bluff good. They were expecting somebody who was not accustomed or mentally prepared to fight, but if you show any kind of opposition to them they'll back off quickly. They just want money. Different story if they've got a gun.
@@maxwellschmid588 it was probably no bluff, but they didn't want to risk their lives so they backed up.
“In a knife fight, the loser is on the pavement, and the winner is in a ambulance”
@@ohma3305thats a cool quote! Where does that came from?
“Leave, or do what you gotta do” is such a hard line.
It fuckin is
"Fear the old man in a profession where men die young." That's the kind of vibes I'm getting here.
So, if you're afraid of Big Jack, it's for a very, VERY good reason.
Who says he's old
The dog : excuse you I'm in my prime
@@FrancoGazzettaBig Jack implies he’s either physically big (which doesn’t seem to be the case here), actually an old dog, or he’s had a lot of experience to earn a nickname.
@@FrancoGazzetta bruh, the dog is like a war veteran while dealing with shit, what you Talkin bout
@GusTaJooJ_OFC Being a war veteran doesn't necessarily mean being old
1:33 this part made me feel bad for the wolves. After being explained exactly how and why anything they'd try would lead to at least some of them dying they just respond in disbelief "we're hungry..."
Desperate times, Desperate measures
Tis why Big Jack made it clear. " t'aint no monsters. Just poor critters."
You wouldn't feel bad for coyotes if you knew shit about them.
@@nightperson1012 Actually I do, would say I watched a documentary but it was really just a casual geographic video. They're just canines who get bullied by anything bigger than them and eat anything smaller than them. They've also adapted pretty well to humans building their cities near them. Doesn't seem so evil to me.
@@nightperson1012 As someone who's volunteered at rehab centers with coyotes at 'em.. you're wrong, yknow. Poor things do need a bit more care than one'd think. And as long as we've got uneducated cunts like yerself actin' like y'know shit, we've got problems.
If farmers and wild Predators can communicate, they will have a common agreement: Rats are open season.
Some dude in ancient Egypt: All this can be yours if you take care of a little problem for me.
Cat: I want a statue in every temple as well as a portion of your food.
Some dude in ancient Egypt: Deal.
@@RandomSteakandEggswatcher "You'ld take that deal?" "I'll take that deal" "I dont blame you, damn good deal"
What you are describing is called domestication and its how we got cats and dogs.
@@jacobhargiss3839 dogs yes, cats kinda? For cats it was more like a business transaction where both sides got domesticated. Humans became more relaxed to a cats purr and relieves stress. Something that doesn't happen overnight, in exchange cats protected our foods and over time, became semi-dependent on us.
@@kelmirosue3251 don't forget toxoplasmosis, the parasitic infection transmitted from cats to humans that is thought to alter human brain chemistry in a way that increases their affinity towards cats
I love that pet foolery makes comics based on the real dog
I'm surprised, they usually do goofy, lighthearted comics
What real dog? Care to tell me please?
@@insertname9736 you should search up the livestock guardian dog named Judge from Raventree Ranch. They have a TH-cam channel. I think this is based on him.
@@insertname9736Casper.
A Great Pyrenees who single handedly - er, "pawedly" took out 11 coyotes.
@@briantaylor9285 thanks!
I like how he mentioned his master like "bro I'm not even the final boss. Take the warning."
Empathy requires neither sympathy nor charity.
I love that.
I’m remembering this one for later
@@ShadowReaper1227X
Shadow Reaper Twelve Tweny-Sevenex will remember this...
I called it mutual respect, but yeah
@@Speed001
Respect, also, requires neither sympathy nor charity. He respected their right to be what they are, and they respected his ability to cause their destruction. You're not wrong.
Big Jack doesn’t hate the coyotes, in fact he empathizes with them and their struggle. He understands they aren’t monsters, they don’t want to eat the sheep because they’re evil, the circumstances have just pushed them to it. Big Jack also understands that he can’t let them do it, because it’s his responsibility to protect the sheep, that when the lamb looks at him, he trusts him to keep him safe. “Mercy for your enemy can not come at the cost of their victims”- Lord Saladin
pretty sure its meant to be wolves. sherperd dogs are actually very. VERY good at fighting wolves. lot of cases they have been able to fight off an entire pack, or kill a handful on their own. When push comes to shove they are incredibly mighty. And in days of old folks would even armor them up with spiked colars and padded protection so the wolves could not get them in the neck. So when Big jack says hes gonna take down AT LEAST one... He meant it.
@@bluntlyhonest6803 HOnestly depending on how close that rifle is, Big Jack wont need a fight. He starts going off, they charge, gunfire into air, and a singular shepard dog is easily capable of holding off 5 wolves long enough for a rifleman to show up and live.
Destiny 2 reference acknowledged, well met, cousin
@@bluntlyhonest6803Real ranchers always have 2 so he wouldnt be alone in reality
@@bluntlyhonest6803 I mean think of an MMA fighter going against 5-6 Homo Ergaster.
The guardian dog was purpose bred, is in good health, and has a full belly. The wolves are cooked.
A true sherrif. Looked the monsters in the eyes, and treated them like a person, still held them accountable and upheld the law of his domain.
"I will die, but I will make damn sure your ass suffer as much as possible for your victory" ah vibe 💀
It is foolish to make fun of the things that make us human. Defiance in deathly odds. We see these things in our most loyal companions day by day. Call it cringe, but when it rings true, you must make a choice. To be a man, or be dead anyway.
Wolves: "We're hungry."
My golden retriever who has never missed a meal in his life: "I understand you completely."
1:02 doggo logic is 200iQ.
“A strong man stands up for himself. A stronger man, stands up for others”
I understood the reference to Ben the Cow
Good old Ben
Maybe I ..don't know what's right
But I'll stand my ground
And I won't.back.down
~ Ben the cow
Ben was a good cow
I like how the wolf is enraged when the dog suggests they could as well just eat one of their own, since wolfs are known for their strong bonds within the pack. Which further shows that they are no monsters, just beings who need to survive.
I think he meant that Jack would pick which one dies, he said earlier if they attack he will take at least one
Wolf packs actually consist of family units of parents and their pups that decided to stay within the pack instead of disperse. So that makes the rage at that particular comment even more justified.
Really love the dog's attitude, there is no hate, there is understanding and duty to follow. He bears them no grudge but he'll do what he has to do. Like a dog paladin. And the wolves too, they are no monsters. Monsters would attack and would not care for their losses. But they do because attacking would mean sacrificing a family member and that's not a gamble they are willing to take.
The real monster was the hunger in their bellies, and the circumstances that led to their hunger.
All things that live must eat, so in that sense the monster is life itself?
Entropy, then?
@@goliathsteinbeisser3547 man came and built over nature, hunting them as varmits.
So this transitions the comic into the entire book of Animal Farm?
Calling hunger a monster is like calling having to take a piss or having to breath a monster. Your bodies functions are not monsters. That comment sounds really cool if you don’t think about it, but it’s pussy ass bullshit.
Thank you for giving credit to Pet Foolery. To many folks post comics and stuff without even bothering to mention the artists.
I love their work👍🏾 I gotta shout em out
@@TheeCharmingOwleff it, I'll do the same, and I'll definitely mention him. I just love this comic and his work.
I've followed him since 2018, the very year he made Pixie and Brutus.
Brave boy was willing to lay his life on the line to protect the herd.
That’s the bestest boy right there 🥹
All so they they can eventually be killed by his master anyway
@@leoneyamada5408 I suspect they are being kept for wool, rather than meat, though the farmer of course isn’t going to let anything go to waste, the more common reason to keep sheep is for their wool.
@@commandercritic9036 ever heard of lamb chops....
Because sheep are used for wool for a while and then either sold into breeding or sent to slaughter or sold to other farmers to be sheered and then slaughtered..... They WILL die to the farmer.... There are not many sheep that get to die of old age.... Why bother when you can simply sell the meat after they have a few babies to replace them....
This shows that as hungry as they were, they weren't willing to sacrifice one or more of their own just to get a meal. Hunger didn't destroy their compassion for one another.
That’s not how I see it, animals are often willing to sacrifice each other for their own survival. I think that these poor critters just aren’t willing to risk losing their own individual lives in an attack, so none of them make a move
@@nicholasdiaz1925wolves are familial. They don't play around with their pack like that
Honestly its not about compassion. Pack animals attack in groups to make the hunt safer for them. The faster they kill a prey, the less risk they have to be injured. Its not about compassion.
@@nstorm2415you know this is a fictional story where animals can talk right
I don’t know what I love the best: The mental strength and knowledge of that brave dog or the fact that he still had enough respect for the hungry wolves to tell the sheep that they were only poor critters and not monsters.
there was a story similar to this
An old sheepdog relentlessly hunted down a pack of wild coyotes, and killed all 8 of them by himself
that right there is some rambo type of badass
Don't forget that there were three more that got away, and the dog hunted them down for several days and killed them, too.
Casper was just under 2 years old at the time, a youngster, not an old dog. He killed 3 of 11 in the initial confrontation, and chased the retreating 8 for some time, killing 5 more, for a total of 8 out of 11. It took 2 days to find him and he was in critical condition, saved by intensive care and several surgeries.
@@chaotixthefox This guy has the correct story, If OP is recalling his memory it's a bad one, or he just got told a the same story but with a bit of skewed facts.
I actually thought this comic was going to be about that, at first.
There are things that go bump in the night.
There are also ones that bump back.
it is quite true and fair to fear what goes bump in the night.
But that does not mean you can't face it.
"Might as well pick that one now and eat em". My god that was cold😂
Reminds me of my dog a couple months ago. He stood up against four rez dogs basically wild dogs defending my chickens. Now I picked him and his sister up off of the rez as abandoned pups dying in a field. So they are the same when comes to their origins. But he faced all four my mother said quite and silent head low like he knew if he messed up they would attack all at once. So they all stood there in a stand off. One of the rez dog's broke first flinching slightly and my dog rushed them sending them off back into the hills. I've saved my share of rez dogs, picked up a dying Pitbull half a year ago and she luckily is alive and good right now. But I've also taken my share fair of their lives.
There wasn’t a physical fight, but Jack still won one. A mental war. Psychological combat. A mental game of chess, so to speak. He understood their goals, and their motivation, and he used cold facts to force them away.
Unfortunately, if the wolves split into 2 groups, there's nothing Jack could have done. One group attacks and kills Jack, and in that time the other group would take a sheep and probably more. maybe one wolf dies, but then Jack is dead and the whole sheep herd is a buffet
@@jwalcker Jack barks, Jack kills at least one, they're one wolf down and the owner has a gun. If they could've killed him and won then that's something that would been done.
@@justsomeguyinouterspace8623 and you know we all know when a farmer loses his sheepdog to coyotes or wolves the whole community is going hunting,
@@justsomeguyinouterspace8623 very unlikely that a single bark would wake up the farmer asleep in his bed, as anything more then two wolves could easily have his throat and prevent any noise, and if there's any distance between them and the house, even less likely. So we're back at the same result, Jack is dead and sheep are missing.
And let's say the farmer some how does wake up, he has no light to see with and the time it would take him to get outside and line up a shot in the dead of night would be enough time to allow the wolves to leave with a sheep
@@jwalcker Wolves can be dangerous, but your seriously downplaying the capabilities of a dog that was bred, raised and trained for this exact role. The wolves are not the Flash and the dog won't sit there and let itself be killed. Your also making a lot of assumptions, the worst one being that the farmer isn't used to wolves on the property. Doesn't need to shoot them at all, a gunshot alone would scare them off. If they try despite that then they're desperate, and if they're desperate, then the dog could take them. Farmers aren't stupid, they get these dogs for a reason.
Dogs are Custodes. Be an Emperor worth their loyalty.
“No monsters.
Just some poor critters”
~a creature of empathy.
Okay but now this makes me want to read a western-horror style book about a dog protecting his homestead. Because this was frickin amazing.
It's called Courage the cowardly Dog.
Hank the Cowdog is the light-hearted children's book of this.
An old gods of appalachia type book from a dogs perspective where yknow, cos its a dog, a lot of the horror could be mundane things that are simply beyond a dogs real understanding could be really, really cool actually.
Edit: might write that lol
@@hariman7727 I loved that series as a kid.
0:28 it's cold how he traded 15 to around 10, love the moment
You made Big Jack so worthy he could easily lift Mjolnir.
That dog stared into the abyss and the abyss blinked.
It didn't just blink, it slunk away after.
I REALLY like that you never actually SEE the wolves, just the eyes of the one. Makes it even scarier.
I believe Big Jack is sorry. He knows, unless they find something else soon, one of them will starve to death.
But he cares for those sheep, he is honor-bound to his Master. It is not his fault.
This dog strikes me as the kind of character who faces enormous dilemmas. He would feel guilty if the owner had a dead sheep, if a sheep that trusted him was killed, and can also suffer from the perspective of the carnivore who does nothing more than what is necessary to live.
I am of the opinion that there is no such thing as "blameless circumstances."
If you have the agency, capacity, or chance to do something of consequence, it is on you regardless of circumstance.
Sort of like Christianity.
Only difference is, I'm atheist, and more importantly, it's a matter of deciding what is and isn't worth the blame.
I don't know why I wanted to preach. Maybe it's because I'm in the shower.
@@DZ-1987 how are you in the shower with your phone?
there's no honor in slavery..
as for the sheep, I wonder how much he cares for them when they're being pinned down and castrated without anaesthetics,
I bet he's happy as they suffer because he knows the human master will throw the balls at him to eat..
@@raheem300 Spraying my back. I'm not fool enough be facing the shower with my phone.
"It would cost at least one of you" HE STANDIN ON BIDNESS🗣🗣
"Which is faster you or them?"
"Well if they split into smaller packs to go after the sheeps it might give me a little trouble."
"But would you lose?"
"Nah, I'd bark"
“Are you man’s best friend because you’re a dog? Or are you a dog because you’re man’s best friend?”
@@mueezadam8438 "Geto, what the hell are you talking about?"
"Throughout Heaven and Earth, I alone am the goodest boy"
Crazy how this story made me cry. The empathy of big jack, understanding that the wolves are just hungry. And even the honesty of the wolves. The wolves have pups to feed too. And it’s not always easy to get a meal. But at the same time, big jack inspires me to be the best man I can be. A protector. Someone who starts with reason, but will move to violence if necessary. And someone who brings comfort and peace of mind, when responding to the baby sheep, “no monsters, just some poor critters…..sleep now.”
I appreciate you giving them a country accent. From the choice of phrases, seems like that’s what the writer had in mind.
"Sheep need to be protected, but you wolves have to be fed. You see the problem here? We're the sheepdogs."
For the outcome if they attacked google Casper the dog.
Casper the herd dog that fought 11 Coyote's, took down 8 then chased the remaining three. Took him days to track them down and kill them and when he showed up covered in wounds nearly dead the owner took him to the Vet on emergency. He did survide with some badass scars.
Thank goodness the writer of the comic chose a more reasonable outcome.
That dog is no hero, it's evil, plain and simple. The owner is also a thief who took land that didn't belong to him, then blames wild animals for doing what they must to survive, and has them punished for it by allowing their lives to be taken.
Sure is interesting how he thinks he and his horrible dog can't be treated that way but other animals can. Talk about ignorance, arrogance, and hypocrisy.
@@emergencyfood3568 Found the PETA hooligan.
@@emergencyfood3568 lmao, lol even
@@emergencyfood3568so the dog isn’t allowed to do what it’s bred to do, but the other animals are? Dogs are evil for doing what they must, but other animals aren’t?
@@graveyardshift6691He’s got quite the ironic name, huh?
“The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good dog to do nothing.” ✋🏽🗿🤚🏽
- Edmund Burke.
-Edmund Bark
@@jakebr-y1b I was tempted. Thanks for that. 👌🏽🧐✨
For a good God to do nothing
Witch is a dumb statement, not only cuts a complex world in childlish black and withe (much worse than this video).
But also assumes that a "good" man cant just be sweep aside leaving no scar for a great "evil" organization, puts the burden of responsability on the small scared man.
This man rolled a nat100 on intimidation
🤨 u mean nat20?
@@BillSchrader There are many RPG systems.
@@gabrielbarbosa7882 suppose I’m not familiar with those systems
@@BillSchrader
There are 100side dices
I'm saying the ods were so low of intimidating a whole pack of wolved
But he did it anyway
1 in a hundreth chance
@@samydc310 he didn’t need to roll that high, he built his PC around charisma and wisdom! 😂👍
Big jack is the dog that pixie told brutus not to worry about.
Honestly Brutus and Big Jack would empathize one another. Two olds dogs that had their share of not knowing the next day is their last.
From a wolf's perspective guard dogs must be some of the most terrifying creatures in existence, they are utterly fearless and will fight to the death over even a single sheep.
Me to the dog: Who's a good boy? Who wants belly rubs?
The dog's inner thoughts:
Jack doesn't hate them. He has nothing against them, he even understands and pities them.
But he is doing his job and he will get it done, being without a scratch or over his dead body.
"We're hungry", in the nature there are just animals surviving, no good or evil, Pet Foolery did a great job with this story.
Thank you for giving pet-foolery credit, lots of people are voicing this and not giving credit.
They make great stuff👍🏾
menaces sounding actually menacing is cherry on top, their voice comes of dark and hysteric, not normal in anyway.
You know, good on the pack leader for recognizing the situation. He starts faltering when he understands that he may lose some of his people, and those in his pack are under his leadership. He does not want to lose anyone. They are hungry and want to survive, but to survive at the cost of one or more of them isn't immediately on the table for him. So he abandons this plan. They're not that in a desperate situation yet.
"It's five against one."
"Yes, see your mistake?"
"I'mma stand my ground."
*starts playing the banjo*
*starts dying hair, because take that dad!*
"no i won't back down, you can stand me up at the gates of hell and i.. wont back down."
Big Jack fights his own wild instincts. No wolves whatsoever.
Big jack deserves one of those collars that protects from wolf bites
NO!
this would make the situation even more unfair!
why do ppl always want to make already unfeir situation even more unfair?
@@renarddubois940 isn’t that the point?
@@Chlobodroid exactly it is the point..
the whole point of the existence of human is makin the world as unfair as possible..
that doesn't mean it's a good thing..
@@renarddubois940 it’s to protect him and make his job easier. What’s wrong with that?
@@Chlobodroid that job is literally genocide, you shouldn't facilitate genocide
That ending sentence was good. They weren't monsters... Just hungry predators doing what nature made them to do. Well done!
Gotta love how Jack did not hold anything against them, despite all the threats he received from them, while not even threatening them, just asking questions and stating facts, hell he even admited he would die, and that level of confidence and serenity was enough to deter them.
And on top of all this, he felt bad for them, during and after their talk.
This experience captivated me in a way that’s hard to put into words. The music was phenomenal, the voices were perfectly matched, and the artwork truly ignited my imagination, sending it spiraling. Exceptionally well done! The only suggestion I have is to expand this into a full-length comic or book, so the enjoyment never has to end. I know it doesn't work like this, but I can dream.
One of the many signs of a hero is the ability to live for something larger than themselves.
There are many ways to start a battle, but only one way to stop a war, and that is the way of wisdom.
This kinda sums up humans Vs Ghouls in Tokyo no Ghoul
except for the ghouls that take sadist pleasure from the slaughter and the humans who use that as an excuse to indiscriminately slaughter all ghouls deeming them all as monsters
@@akramnasralla750if the 10th ghoul i met tried to kill me sadistically, im not taking chances with the 11th
“Evening, Ralph.”
“Evening, Sam.”
The Dialogue here is great, the art is fantastic, and your performance is Ice cool. Wonderful job, seriously.
The fact that Big Jack was capable of violence meant the situation could be resolved without violence.
This was an amazing 4D Chess between the Dog and the Coyotes, the Jack knew how to use mutually assured destruction (MAD) as leverage; making every outcome a bad one for the Coyotes, even making them know that he would drag the fight long enough for the farmers to wake up, take arms and gun down the coyotes.
Still, he held respect for his distant cousins, they are wild animals, and need to hunt to survive, they aren't monsters; they had to gamble on attacking a farm because their prey may be scarce now, and if they don't get food soon, the entire pack will be too weak.
"Do what you gotta do."
Brought back memories. Not so painless memories. Pretty painful memories if i'm being honest.
Are you good? Sounds like you need a hug
Ah yes proper voice acting and not some robotic voice 😭
This was actually well done too the wolves sounded demonic like hell hounds and the dog the goodest boy
I love this voice acting and sound design, it really brings to life these comics. The accents the dogs have, the emotion in the line deliveries. The tension! It's amazing! Great dub!!!
Got to love the respect between the two of them. Both doing what they got to.
it's not respect!
it's an unfair domination!
it's colonialism..
it's a genocide..
they're already in the mountains.. there's nowhere left to go..
when you lower your gaze after a bully spit on your face, you don't do that because you respect him!
well that situation is much much worse
If anyone is wondering, Big Jack is a Caucasian Shepard also dubbed the Wolf Killer Dog. My boss used to have one and they are MASSIVE. They were bred exclusively as guard dogs and served no other job other than to protect livestock. Sadly they have a bad reputation as their breeding methods have made them very weary of strangers and their massive size being extremely intimidating. Big Jack could have absolutely won the fight if they came out.
also it wouldnt be him vs wolves, its him and the armed rancher
*Big Jack* standing on *Big Business*
The way bro handled that was crazy
Beautifully voiced, you captured the vibe perfectly! So happy i found this
Your reading on this was phenomenally done. You added extra character to what was already an excellent comic. Thank you for this.
"so you either leave or do what you gotta do."
*Monsters advance and I won't back down starts playing immediately*
They're not monsters
@@Skylareed-k3z I know they're probably wolves or something but the point was more of the song and less what they were...
1:54 is a baki panel if I've ever seen one
I thought the exact same thing lol!
Big Jack is the most BADA$$ doggo I've ever seen.
This is genuinely incredible. The voices feel natural, the background noise and music feel fitting, it's all so perfect.
Top tier TH-cam recommendation.
This was SO well done!!! Oh god I could watch hours of this story with the voice acting. Pet-Foolery always has awesome illustrations, I hope they see this. It's great sound design.
1:30 doggo : some people think they can outsmart me.....maybe..maybe
Im yet to meet someone who can outsmart BULLET
Meanwhile Casper the Great Pyrenees goes full Doom Slayer on a pack of coyotes.
"Brother, may I have some oats?" ahh video 😂
This is arguably the best performance of this comic I’ve seen/heard. Adding all the extra sound effects (e.i. Wolf growling) was an impressive touch too.
they were coyotes right? made me remember that story of that dog that chased the trespassing coyotes and they found it days later covered in injuries... after they followed the trail of dead coyotes, many of them
Casper did great work, 8 of 11.
the head canine said 10, he seems to know numbers well enough, he probably wouldn't have underestimated his pack size, so it's probably not the coyotes from the story..
Why was this tenser than most movies i watched recently? Beautifully done!
This is like a stoic person vs his own negative thoughts
Man, I didn’t know Pet Foolery had some more serious comics like this, I was used to Pixie and Brutus lol. I love this too now.
Look up brutus back story