1. http://www.wsvn.com/news/articles/local/21012493240394/gun-sniffing-dogs-to-be-in-miami-dade-schools/

   1. “If a student planning to come to school with a gun doesn’t know when these dogs will show up, maybe they will think twice before bringing the gun.”

      That will only discourage the kind of student who would leave the gun in his bag and not go on a shooting spree. The kind of students you actually need to stop don’t care whether there’s a dog on campus or not, they’ll already have the gun out when they show up!

2. Shag nab it, Luke, They jist gits dumber & dumber ever’ day, don’t they?

3. What does ‘gun’ smell like?!?

   Are they cluing in on Hoppes #9 or oil or Breakfree? How do you train a dog to distinguish between Ed’s Red and 3-in-1 oil??

   The smell of nitrocellulose?

   Or is this just the standard false-flag, ‘power of suggestion’, misinformation-to-ensure-complience game??

   I had a KSC security guard tell me once that they ran the dogs in the parking lots sniffing for ammo in cars. I called BS on that one.

   1. They suggested it was the iron, brass, and nitrocellulose(which if your ammunition smells like nitrocellulose, it’s probably not safe to shoot), but I suspect power of suggestion has a lot to do with it.

      My guns smell minty.

      1. So do mine. Frog Lube, for that fresh minty feeling.

4. Heh. I see a bunch of seniors slipping Milk Bones and Beggin’ Strips into freshmen backpacks.

   1. That’s the real issue for me, is that, for example, drug-sniffing dogs are trained to do 2 things.

      1: locate cocaine
      2: register a false positive on-command.

      And the 2nd task is the one they’re most often called to do.

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