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Posts Tagged ‘prey’

The Mind of Squirrel Dog

Thursday, November 12th, 2009

An Energy Interpretation of a Squirrel-Chasing Dog
The main thing to realize is that the real action isn’t in the head. The Big-Brain is fundamentally but one terminal in the body/mind as an emotional battery. There is something going on to be sure up there, but the main function of neurological activity in the Big-Brain is [...]


Why do dogs bark at strangers?

Friday, August 14th, 2009

Because it’s their owner acting strange.
There are three things I need to explain in regards to this phenomenon.
First, in the animal mind, the form-of-a-thing, such as a human, cat, deer, etc, or sometimes even a log, is the confluence of two energies, predatory and prey. The ratio of these two energies compose a “being”, [...]


Born Wild, Trained to be Free

Tuesday, July 28th, 2009

“I don’t want to kill my dog,” the man said. He was near tears. He stood in my office telling me that this should be the happiest time in his life. His newborn son had just come home from the hospital, but his dog was aggressive toward strangers and even worse, with children, and now [...]


Why are Dogs Afraid of Slippery Floors?

Friday, July 24th, 2009

Because they feel the ground is moving.
In animal consciousness, just as in Einstein’s theory of relativity, there is no such thing as an absolute frame of reference; in other words, something is absolutely at rest while something else is in absolute motion. We now know thanks to Einstein that there is no ether permeating [...]


Why Do Dogs Chew Up Squeaky Toys?

Saturday, July 18th, 2009

They are seeking release but are only getting relief.
Every so often when I’m walking around my property and step into high grass or some leaves, I hear a little squeak underfoot. For a second I wonder if I’m crushing some small critter, but it always turns out to be nothing more than a plastic air [...]


How I Developed The “Pushing Technique”

Saturday, June 20th, 2009

In the early eighties I found myself describing certain behaviors as “electric,” as for example when a dog is defensive, fearful or hyper, bristling, tense, taut and touchy, while other behaviors I intuitively would call “magnetic,” as for example when a dog is rolling on the ground, body contacting with others, supple to the touch, [...]




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