Each service member in the United States military is critical to the preservation of people's freedom and security. K9 pups work with people, and their job is both important and tough.
They are highly talented and trained.
They serve in a variety of capacities, primarily in bomb, weapon, drug, and other harmful pieces. They are also always 98 percent correct.
This is more obvious than with any other piece of equipment.
The K9 puppies require the same attention and care as human military personnel. They are deserving of our admiration and devotion.
Especially after they have completed their duty. AMK9 is one of the groups that cares for retired service dogs.
They ensure that the puppies are appropriately cared for and put. The US government recently reached out to AMK9 to welcome home 92 canines who completed their duty and returned as heroes from Afghanistan, some 7000 miles away.
They looked after their food, water, veterinarians, health, and so forth.
And the organizer of all of this indicated that the majority of the dogs would get new homes and family, which is incredible.
This film depicts how the dogs return to the United States after a lengthy absence. They are all treated with the respect that every armed service veteran deserves.
This is a wonderful time. What is very heartwarming is when a man and a dog that served together come to live together after their military service.
They grow inextricably linked, and their relationship is indescribable.
It's fantastic how AMK9s handle them. They regard them as brothers in arms and the great heroes that they are.
Just curious are any of these dogs the ones that were left behind at the Kabul Airport last August?
replydeleteI hope so 🙏🏻
replydeleteI hope they find someone who love them as I love my dogs.
deleteDo these dogs havehomes to go to?
replydeleteR the dogs up for adoption? Please pm
replydeleteLive in Rhode want to get a chance to adopt a dog
deleteWhere can I get more information. In Texas
replydeleteAre any of these amazing dogs from Afganistan?
replydeleteI would love to adopt one of these dogs. Such heros. It would be a privilege. Plz respond
replydeleteAre they up for adoption??
replydeleteWhere can I get information on these dogs in Pennsylvania!!??
replydeleteAdoptable?
replydeleteIs any of these dogs up for adoption in the Florida area ?
replydeleteI think the dogs should be offered to the service men & women they bonded with in their service. It would be good for both dog & person.
replydeleteI totally agree. Give their service handlers first choice. Less stress on the dog.
deleteI think think the ER service member should get first dibs on the dogs. After that, if there are still dogs needing a home I would be honored to have one.
replydeleteThank you,
Cheryl Woodard
Would love to know if we could give one a forever home.
replydelete