Clint, after a mission: God, I hate being alive! I just wanna die in a national park under mysterious circumstances!
Clint, watching Cop Dogs and eating pizza: Ok, I'm done being dramatic, I finally started my mission report and it's not that bad
seen from Spain

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Lithuania

seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from Kazakhstan
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Netherlands

seen from United States
seen from Bangladesh

seen from Angola
seen from United States

seen from Mexico

seen from United States
seen from Netherlands
seen from Spain
seen from China
Clint, after a mission: God, I hate being alive! I just wanna die in a national park under mysterious circumstances!
Clint, watching Cop Dogs and eating pizza: Ok, I'm done being dramatic, I finally started my mission report and it's not that bad
The Houston Police Department is mourning one of its four-legged officers after he was left inside a cruiser that stopped running, ABC 13 reported.
Aron, a 4-year-old K-9, died from heat exhaustion on Monday.
In a statement, the department said that Aron’s handler left him in “a running, air-conditioned patrol vehicle, which is a necessary and common practice when the K-9 partner is not actively engaged in police work.”
“When Aron’s police handler returned to the vehicle, it was discovered that the engine had shut off and Aron was in distress. He was transported to an emergency veterinarian clinic but ultimately succumbed to the heat,” the statement continued.
A system that notifies K-9 handlers in the event the vehicle shuts down, such as honking the horn, activating air conditioning, and rolling down windows, did not happen in Aron’s case because he was placed in a regular HPD cruiser.
“Please keep Aron’s handler and the entire K-9 team in your prayers as they mourn the loss of Aron,” HPD’s statement concluded.
Do normal dogs think "shit there's the cops" when they see police dogs ?