He's earned your stamp of approval from above? 😂🤣😂

@@yishihara55527 just great to see that with a little knowledge and experience you can accomplish anything. Love from Scotland 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

Indeed!

True story..my dog is shy doesn't let people pet him you might think he is scared of you..but if you dare to come near my apartment he is all over you you wouldn't believe its the same dog.

Yep, only the inexperienced jump right in there and bragg about getting mauled then they'll wonder why their relationship with the dog is fucked.

The whining is the least of the issues with this dog I doubt that's a priority 😆

Good question !!

Because twisting usually signals avoidance and doesn’t look very good. It’s also not acceptable in sport work which this dog is obviously going to be

@@xpudsygaminxdiverse1910 does it have any connection to how a dog shakes to kill its prey ???

He has brindle in his back end and tail

Look at his legs, chest and tail for most of it.

In KNPV if the dog is a square-built dog with a dark brown coat with any black besides the face and has a longer muzzle and erect ears it’s a Dutch Shepherd. It wasn’t until the early 1900s when the Chien De Berger Beige and GSDs came over to the Netherlands did the Dutch Shepherd get a standard. So since they didn’t have genetic testing back then if the dog wasn’t brindle or adjacent coloring it would get registered as a Malinois, Groenendael, Laekenois, or Tervuren. So anyways because of that and the fact that the Dutch didn’t have much money (WW1/WW2 furthered the poverty) many mixed breeds were in KNPV ‘cause people either couldn’t afford to register the dogs or simply couldn’t afford a purebred in the first place. So while IGP was formed as a means of testing purebred GSDS, KNPV was the opposite. It was largely unregistered dogs/registered dogs with minimal proof they were the breed they were registered as and purely used as a means of testing a working dog instead of simply testing and registering one singular purebred dog breed. (I know the punctuation stank in that and it was a lot more information than necessary, so sorry ‘bout that)

These dogs are looking less and less Dutch, he should be brindle, he should be smaller, his snout is too square. I dont know why they insist on calling them Dutch. When you see a true Dutch you know it, also they have no rear dew claw...the true sign of a Dutchie! I wonder what they are crossing in with these dogs for the size?

Watch a load of s*** no control whatsoever you want to be ashamed of yourself

Fat too