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LMAO. I do this sort of thing with my dog all the time, but I always give him a treat at the end. It's just part of play time with him.
I'll put a treat a both hands and make him seek the treat and confuse him, but in the end, he gets both! :biggrin2:
I'll put a treat a both hands and make him seek the treat and confuse him, but in the end, he gets both! :biggrin2:
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This makes me very happy!
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Cute stuff.
A Texas teenager recently decided to stick it to the man when she saw a police car illegally parked in her neighborhood — and wound up with a reward for keeping a cop in line.
Annie James, a 14-year-old from Baytown, Tex., issued a handwritten $10 parking ticket to Officer Tommy King, whose patrol car was parked in a fire zone in the Bay Oaks apartment complex.
"He was parked on the side of the building and it was a fire lane all the way around," Annie told KPRC-TV.
"I came to my car and I saw a piece of paper on my windshield," King said. "I took it off and opened it and read it and I started laughing immediately."
The "ticket" informed King he needed to pay $10 to the manager of the apartment complex.
"I thought it was neat that she made that for $10 but not to herself," King said.
Not only did the officer pay the fine — he gave Annie a $40 gift card to Toys R Us.
"Turns out we're both from Alabama and end up in Texas," King said. "It's interesting ... I made a friend. A lesson would be not to be shy or afraid of law enforcement. We're here to help."
https://news.yahoo.com/texas-teen-gives-police-parking-ticket-151406123.html
Annie James, a 14-year-old from Baytown, Tex., issued a handwritten $10 parking ticket to Officer Tommy King, whose patrol car was parked in a fire zone in the Bay Oaks apartment complex.
"He was parked on the side of the building and it was a fire lane all the way around," Annie told KPRC-TV.
"I came to my car and I saw a piece of paper on my windshield," King said. "I took it off and opened it and read it and I started laughing immediately."
The "ticket" informed King he needed to pay $10 to the manager of the apartment complex.
"I thought it was neat that she made that for $10 but not to herself," King said.
Not only did the officer pay the fine — he gave Annie a $40 gift card to Toys R Us.
"Turns out we're both from Alabama and end up in Texas," King said. "It's interesting ... I made a friend. A lesson would be not to be shy or afraid of law enforcement. We're here to help."
https://news.yahoo.com/texas-teen-gives-police-parking-ticket-151406123.html
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Doctors Said This Autistic Boy Would Never Speak, Now He’s on Track for a Nobel Prize
It's a tribute to a mother's instinct. Doctors know a lot, but they don't know everything. They certainly don't know your child like you do. According to The Mother List, that's what Kristine Barnett discovered after her son Jacob was diagnosed with autism when he was two.
Doctors said Jacob would never speak, teachers told her there was no hope, but Kristine disregarded the "experts" and followed her instincts. The results are nothing short of incredible.
Instead of focusing on what Jacob couldn't do, Kristine decided to focus on what he could do. She nurtured her son's passions. "He liked repetitive behaviors. He would play with a glass and look at the light, twisting it for hours on end. Instead of taking it away, I would give him 50 glasses, fill them with water at different levels and let him explore," she tells The Mother List. "I surrounded him with whatever he loved."
Kristine noticed a marked improvement in her son. So much so that he defied what doctors had said and spoke to his mom one night. "It was like music … because everybody had said it was an impossible thing … I would tuck him in every night and say, 'Goodnight, baby Jacob, you're my baby angel, and I love you very much.' One night he looked me straight in the eyes and said, 'Night-night baby bagel.' All along he must have thought I had been calling him a bagel!"
Jacob, now 15, is a student of theoretical physics at the Perimeter Institute in Waterloo, Ontario, with an IQ measured to be higher than Einstein's. He's even on track to win a Nobel prize for his work.
It's a tribute to a mother's instinct. Doctors know a lot, but they don't know everything. They certainly don't know your child like you do. According to The Mother List, that's what Kristine Barnett discovered after her son Jacob was diagnosed with autism when he was two.
Doctors said Jacob would never speak, teachers told her there was no hope, but Kristine disregarded the "experts" and followed her instincts. The results are nothing short of incredible.
Instead of focusing on what Jacob couldn't do, Kristine decided to focus on what he could do. She nurtured her son's passions. "He liked repetitive behaviors. He would play with a glass and look at the light, twisting it for hours on end. Instead of taking it away, I would give him 50 glasses, fill them with water at different levels and let him explore," she tells The Mother List. "I surrounded him with whatever he loved."
Kristine noticed a marked improvement in her son. So much so that he defied what doctors had said and spoke to his mom one night. "It was like music … because everybody had said it was an impossible thing … I would tuck him in every night and say, 'Goodnight, baby Jacob, you're my baby angel, and I love you very much.' One night he looked me straight in the eyes and said, 'Night-night baby bagel.' All along he must have thought I had been calling him a bagel!"
Jacob, now 15, is a student of theoretical physics at the Perimeter Institute in Waterloo, Ontario, with an IQ measured to be higher than Einstein's. He's even on track to win a Nobel prize for his work.
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Wow great find Ms. Sarah.
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