- 7 hours ago
Rico Bosco | Bosco Industries
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00:00Over the last six months, I feel like I've learned a lot about the working man and the working class.
00:05From construction, to sanitation, to cooks, to barbers.
00:10There's a lot of different ways people put food on their plates.
00:13But this is a new season of Bosco Industries.
00:15And that means new jobs and new risks.
00:19We've got to raise the stakes.
00:20Today, I become a dog trainer.
00:46I'm not going to lie and say I'm the biggest dog guy out there.
00:49But at least I'm not like Eddie.
00:50My family had a shih tzu growing up.
00:52But when push came to shove, it didn't really do much.
00:54But it just so happens that I got a guy who's got a guy who trains Hollywood stunt dogs
00:59for action films.
01:00So I went south and hooked up with Matt and Vic from Delaware Red Pit Bulls.
01:04Where they not only trained dogs for home protection, but the big screen too.
01:08And their top pit bull was Brad Pitt's co-star in Once Upon a Time in Hollywood.
01:12Yeah, that dog.
01:23Alright, here with Matt and Vic of Delaware Red Pit Bulls.
01:27What's the importance of being a dog trainer?
01:29Well, have control of your dogs.
01:31I mean, most people who buy dogs, especially high drive dogs, they don't always have control.
01:35Dog training is the key to a successful relationship with you and your pet.
01:38First, you've got to respect the dog and understand that their mentality is a little younger than
01:43ours.
01:43Like a full-grown dog, I think they say, is like an eight-year-old child.
01:47You've got to have a lot of patience and understand that they're just doing what they naturally do.
01:50So you're not over-correcting a dog or you're not over-rewarding a dog to make them either spoiled
01:55or fearful, one or the other.
01:57Alright, so today we're going to be doing protection training.
01:59What are the basis of that?
02:01It's a higher form of control with your dog.
02:03You're not actually teaching the dog so much as to bite.
02:05You're teaching the dog how to think clearly through the bite and also how to let go.
02:09What good is a protection dog if you can't go into public with it?
02:13Anything with teeth bites.
02:14It's more about having control of your dog if a situation arises where it has to bite
02:18and the dog has to learn to trust you whether it's safe to bite or not.
02:41This is our puppy gauntlet, our obstacle course that we like to build puppies through.
02:46It's a little dirty right now, but we'll send them through this and it kind of just, you
02:49know, eliminates their fears at a young age, builds them up young, and they kind of need
02:52that as they're a baby, just like kids.
02:54At younger ages, it's kind of like the most important developmental phase of their life.
02:58So we like to run them through here because these bottles are loud and they got to crunch
03:01through them, they feel them on their feet, we put the food in there, they eat with the
03:03food, and they got to work their way through it.
03:05And believe it or not, that's a huge challenge for a baby puppy.
03:07We do that at about eight weeks old, nine weeks old.
03:09We take dogs down in the woods and there's a hole.
03:12You can't even see houses down there.
03:14It's like being, you might as well be in Virginia, you know.
03:16I have a husky as well.
03:17Huskies are meant to be, you know, outside.
03:19They're very independent breeds.
03:21Rotate all our dogs, they all get a little bit of everything, inside, outside, weather,
03:25couches.
03:26What are the things that you have to focus on most to make sure you're running this
03:28business effectively in terms of profit and also safety?
03:31I like to start at grassroots, core foundation stuff.
03:34Training, sanitation, and just mental happiness of these dogs is kind of like your primary
03:39key points on what we do.
03:41Training is key.
03:42Me and Vic partnered up five years ago or whatever.
03:44He was the best trainer around our routines every day are working these dogs and we enjoy
03:49it too.
03:49So it's not like work.
03:50It's like, we're all just playing.
03:51It's a family of dogs.
03:52We play, we have fun.
03:53They get out.
03:54We go in the woods.
03:55We take them on car rides.
03:56They have to be worked and mentally stable or else they can be unhappy or destructive.
04:01Not all dogs are capable of doing this.
04:02We want a dog that is naturally capable of doing bite work protection.
04:06This is the bite table that we're going to have you do something stuff on.
04:10So basically we're just going to put a dog on this.
04:13He can't get too far.
04:14We'll shorten this up.
04:15He's going to be boom, boom.
04:16He's going to want to get you.
04:17He's going to look nasty, barking, barking.
04:18You're just going to stick your arm at him.
04:19Let him take your arm.
04:21And this will get you to break your ice a little bit before we do some real stuff.
04:32Now that I got the ins and outs of what a dog trainer does, it's time to meet the pups.
04:45Look happy, dude.
04:46We're hanging out with puppies.
04:46That's a big dog.
04:47No, I'm just amazed by it.
04:51If you've never had a dog, the way you're supposed to approach a dog is you never want
04:54to go over their head.
04:55When dogs are ready to fight, the dominant dog always goes up top.
04:59So they might feel as if you're trying to dominate them.
05:01So you always want to come from underneath.
05:03You almost want to push that food into her mouth.
05:05All right.
05:06From underneath.
05:06Straight up.
05:08Cy!
05:09Here!
05:10Good girl!
05:12Good girl!
05:14Good girls!
05:15Come here, the girls!
05:17Boom, right to the camera.
05:18So Rico, this is Sayori.
05:20This is the main brandy.
05:21Like we talked about, there's two brandies, Cerberus and Sayori.
05:24This is the main sweetheart that did all the major roles.
05:27Look at Brad Pitt's face.
05:28It's hard to believe, but she's nine years old now.
05:30She has no graze.
05:31She moves like a cat still.
05:33Living legend.
05:34You don't want to kiss me?
05:35I know I'm not Brad Pitt.
05:36Come here.
05:38If you don't care about her licking your lips, put it right in your lip.
05:40No.
05:43Boo!
05:45So this is Boo.
05:46This is Sayori's firstborn son.
05:48He's one of our super studs here.
05:50He's just a gorgeous boy that's just great with kids, great with people.
05:53Goes on car rides, camping with us, swims, goes tubing down the river on the boat, and
05:57also will do bite work.
05:59For seven months to do real training, and that's just because you can see his ADD.
06:03Imagine him if he was three months old.
06:05He's not going to retain that information.
06:07All right.
06:08All right.
06:09All right.
06:11He'll just lick your face if you put it out.
06:13He'll be saying hello.
06:15I understand.
06:15It's just when you're staring.
06:18You got to give it back to him a little bit, you know?
06:21So this is Bougie.
06:22She is a Sayori almost replica.
06:25Good girls.
06:26Big dog.
06:27Very sweet dog.
06:28Very good producer.
06:30Just right out.
06:31Yep.
06:32Sit.
06:32Sit.
06:33Sit your hand up.
06:34And then just feed it to her mouth.
06:35Open-handed.
06:36Open-handed.
06:36Yep.
06:37Okay.
06:38Good.
06:39Look at that big tongue.
06:40All right.
06:42How you doing?
06:43Good.
06:43Not scared?
06:45No.
06:45It's, I mean, the big dogs.
06:48And, like, I guess it's the trust type thing.
06:50You know?
06:51Because you see, like, I don't know, they stereotype.
06:53They just want to play.
06:53And they are trained unbelievably.
06:55Who likes dogs more, you or Eddie?
06:59I think me.
07:00I think me more than Eddie, for sure.
07:02I had a dog.
07:02Eddie never had a dog.
07:03Eddie's a big no-dog guy.
07:04Yeah.
07:05I think my brothers used to train my dog to go up to the attic and shit up there when
07:09it had accidents.
07:12I was trying to play it cool, but I don't know if these dogs necessarily respected me.
07:15So Matt and Vic took me down to the water for a more controlled training environment.
07:24All right, Rico.
07:25So I brought you down here onto the Chesapeake Bay.
07:28We're going to have you work Sayori here a little bit.
07:30Give her a couple hand commands.
07:31Plaats means down.
07:33Okay.
07:33Just be firm with your commands, and as soon as she gives you what you're asking for, just tell her
07:37yes and give her a treat.
07:38You give the treat right away, this way.
07:40Right away.
07:40As soon as she gives it to you, yes.
07:42So sit means it's actually up.
07:44So basically, the better way to understand that is when you lift your hand over a dog's head, they naturally
07:49go back.
07:50Right.
07:50So basically, you're just lifting her head up to get her ass to go down.
07:53As soon as the ass hits the ground, yes.
07:55Got it.
07:56You can teach an eight-week-old puppy to sit just by lifting your hand over their head.
08:00We're going to recall Sayori basically just getting her to come to us.
08:03Say.
08:10Yes.
08:15Sit.
08:16Good.
08:17Speak.
08:21And it's when they first come, it's just hands up?
08:25As soon as she gets right here, lift up.
08:27Ass is going to touch.
08:28Got it.
08:30I think it's the yell that's what I'm most worried about.
08:33Ready?
08:35Yeah.
08:35All right.
08:35Sight.
08:36Hee-ya!
08:37Good girl.
08:37Start stepping backwards.
08:38There you go.
08:40Now she's running to you.
08:43Good.
08:44Yes.
08:44Yes.
08:44Yes.
08:45Yes.
08:46Ah.
08:47I can't drop that.
08:48I can't drop that.
08:48All right.
08:48Ready?
08:49Go right into the next one.
08:50Yep.
08:50Platts.
08:52Platts.
08:52Good.
08:53Yes.
08:53Yes.
08:53Yes.
08:54All right.
08:55I'm going to load this up.
08:57Sit.
08:58Good.
08:59Yes.
09:00Oh.
09:01Try to get her to speak.
09:01That's all right.
09:02All right.
09:02A lot of treats and a good reward.
09:04Freebies.
09:04Ready?
09:08Good.
09:08Yes.
09:09Yes.
09:09Yes.
09:10All right.
09:11All right.
09:12Just tell her to Sook and she can go and search and find a one to drop.
09:14All right.
09:15Sook.
09:15Sook.
09:16Sook.
09:16Good.
09:17Good.
09:17Good.
09:18Good.
09:18Here's a freebie.
09:20Good.
09:21Good.
09:22Good.
09:23I thought it's here when you caught her.
09:25Yeah.
09:25That was a good here.
09:26Here was a part of it.
09:27His recall sounded great.
09:28And then he also listened.
09:29He started stepping backwards.
09:30So she started running to him coming quicker.
09:32You got to practice on feeding the reward without dropping them.
09:35That's all.
09:35It's like a Pez dispenser.
09:37You can almost use those balls and like almost feed them with a thumb sometimes.
09:40As it goes out.
09:41Okay.
09:41Yeah.
09:42So I sit.
09:43You forgot to say ready.
09:45Oh, that's the like.
09:47That's the engagement word.
09:48All right.
09:48And they know something's coming.
09:49Sorry.
09:50Ready?
09:51Sit.
09:52Good dog.
09:52Yes.
09:53And you don't say you avoid good or anything like this already?
09:56No good in between it.
09:56So good is a bridge word.
09:58The dog just knows if I say good, they're in the right position.
10:01And as soon as I say, then I'm going to give them the reward.
10:04And then free is your release word.
10:05Free.
10:07So sometimes the release word is just as important as giving them a treat.
10:10Then they know they can go back to being a dog.
10:12Yeah.
10:12That makes sense.
10:18She's been in three movies, you said?
10:20Yes.
10:20But the most famous one that everybody knows and how we got kind of connected was Once Upon a Time
10:24in Hollywood.
10:25Yeah.
10:25You obviously love animals.
10:26You love your line of work.
10:28Did you think Hollywood was going to come?
10:29And then what was entailed in terms of that shoot?
10:32So basically, I'm just a blue-collar business owner.
10:35You know, I come from a low-income, humble beginnings.
10:38I just kind of got into the dogs out of emotional support 20 years ago.
10:42And it kind of took a life of its own.
10:44And I just dedicated my life to the dogs.
10:46And Hollywood came to me.
10:47They came to us because we had a stable-minded dog, stable temperament.
10:51We marketed them in a positive light.
10:52So the people behind the dogs was a good fit for Hollywood.
10:55We didn't do anything.
10:56They just found us.
10:57And magic happened from there.
10:59It was a good fit.
11:00How's Tarantino?
11:01I didn't meet him personally, but he loved her.
11:04He actually went to France to accept the Cannes Palm Dog Award.
11:08He went to get that Palm Dog Award and that collar.
11:10And he puts her collar on his fireplace.
11:13There's an award for the best dog in a film?
11:15It's the Ultimate Dog Canine Cinema Award.
11:18And out of all the movies of that year that dogs were in the movie, the winner wins the Palm
11:22Dog Award.
11:23I think that animal cinema is dying.
11:26There's a lot of CGI and a lot of AI now.
11:29And they don't really have a reason to use real dogs, which is another thing that I'm pretty proud of.
11:34Is that we might have one of the last actual big roles of a canine in cinema ever.
11:39That's what makes it a little bit more special for me is that there might not ever be another Sayuri
11:43or movie role with that entail, that bite work and that Tarantino craziness.
11:48That could be it for that.
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12:45How old is this one?
12:46Twelve weeks yesterday, I think.
12:49Oh, you are handsome.
12:52Chris.
12:52Good boy.
12:53Good boy.
12:54Oh my God.
12:55Yes.
12:56What do you eat?
12:57Since we feed raw, we'll make our own chicken jerky.
13:00It's all about the value of the treat.
13:02Could you define raw feeding?
13:04Raw feeding is just like the wolf.
13:06In the natural wild, before we domesticated them into dogs, they hunted, they ate once or twice a week,
13:11and they ate the stomach, the gut biome, and the stomach of the animal.
13:14They have a longer digestional track, so they thrive on raw feeding.
13:18So raw meat, vegetables, oils, liver, you've got to have an organ meat in there.
13:23So raw feeding consists of a balance of raw food.
13:26You can't just give your dog raw meat.
13:27You've got to balance it out with the correct ratio of bone content, organ meat,
13:31different varieties of meat, lamb, chicken, beef, fish.
13:35Pumpkin.
13:36Pumpkin, yeah.
13:37Pumpkin is great for digestion.
13:39It's great for dogs.
13:40One of the best feed additives to give a dog.
13:42You think diet makes such a difference?
13:43It matters for bodybuilders.
13:45It matters for dogs.
13:46Yeah, it makes sense.
13:46I mean, here's my philosophy.
13:48Like, it's not always about how you look.
13:50Sometimes things have got to be practical in life.
13:51It's a mind, body, spirit thing.
13:53Like, if you eat well, you think well.
13:55What percentage of dog owners would you say give their dogs a healthy diet?
13:59Five percent.
14:00Scientifically, they say three years add it by raw feeding.
14:03He's tearing that thing up.
14:05He sure is.
14:05Delaware Red Pit Bull's slogan is they're not just dogs, they're a way of life.
14:09I made that up 20 years ago.
14:10It's because of the ownership you've got to have with a powerful breed like this.
14:14It's the feeding.
14:14It's the precautions you've got to take to be responsible.
14:17Stress is the number one killer, so you don't want your dog being stressful.
14:20You want to feed them right, give them the proper play, take some relief stress,
14:24give them mind games like puzzles and stuff like that to keep their mind going.
14:28Just taking your dog for a ride is mentally stimulating.
14:31They look like the window, it's all new.
14:32When you take a dog out in the environment, it's smelling all of them leaves, the dirt,
14:36every one of us, every one of our arm deodorants, you know what I mean?
14:40And all that mind stimulation actually makes a dog more tired sometimes in actual physical activity.
14:46Give us a pro and con of growing up with so many dogs.
14:49The biggest con is definitely just me growing up.
14:51As a kid, I don't necessarily understand these dogs the way that they did,
14:55and it took me more time, I feel like.
14:58And once I fully understood the dogs, I think that that's where the pros start to come in.
15:01Just being able to know that we have a really good foundation here
15:05and really good dogs to really change that stereotype.
15:08Not all pit bulls are what other people get to make them out to be, at least.
15:13Give me a figure of how many pounds of dog shit you've probably shoveled or scooped up.
15:17What would it be?
15:18I would say 100,000 since the day that I was born.
15:22Out of the three of us, I was the kid that went outside,
15:24and I cleaned the kennels, and I cleaned the shit up, and we spray it with the hose.
15:27This is one thing, you know those little circus games where you've got to hit the little circle
15:31and you've got to beat the race?
15:32Oh my God, I always said I'd be the best at that,
15:34because man, oh man, I was spraying the little cracks and all the little things.
15:38It's not the biggest flex, but it's definitely something to put out there.
15:41Definitely 100,000 pounds though, I've got to be close to it.
15:50I was a little nervous day one, as I would expect anybody to be.
15:53But with Matt and Vic's tips, I feel like I'm getting the hang of it.
15:56Plus, the puppies are adorable.
15:59Time to rest up and get ready for tomorrow, the big day, bite day.
16:16Can we pet him, or?
16:18No, gotcha.
16:19He'll bite the shit out of you.
16:20All right.
16:21Appreciate the warning.
16:22He's approachable, like I can make him sit and come and shake your hand,
16:25but he won't let you touch him.
16:26Does that eventually shake?
16:27No, he's training to be like that.
16:29Oh.
16:29Well, he's naturally, but I do train him, so I have control of him.
16:33But before, when he was younger, he'd be snapping on you guys right now.
16:36When I got him from Matt, Matt gave him, he was a puppy, he had a red collar on.
16:40I named the juvenile after the rapper, hot boy.
16:42Hell yeah.
16:43Because he said he's a hot boy, he had a red collar on.
16:45You, baby.
16:47Cash money reckons.
16:49Cerberus is bite force versus his.
16:51We've never tested, but he's chewed up a bowling ball.
16:53He bites pretty damn hard.
16:54Chewed up a bowling ball?
16:55Oh, yeah.
16:56But I can't say who bites harder.
16:57I mean, he probably bites harder because he's got a bigger head,
17:00and the bite force is a direct result of the head, but.
17:04It is a big head.
17:06That dog does have a big head.
17:08Probably some big teeth, too.
17:09Feels like today's going to be a long one.
17:10I think Matt and Vic knew that because they brought in the third trainer, James.
17:14Ex-military, no nonsense.
17:16Ready to go.
17:19What?
17:21What's this?
17:21What's the key?
17:22It's a bite suit.
17:23Yep.
17:23That's the jacket.
17:24These are the pants.
17:25I'm from Philly Division.
17:26I was in the Air Force.
17:28I got stationed at Dover Air Force Base, and I went to the Army,
17:31and actually I'm an x-ray tech.
17:32But I've been around dogs all my life.
17:34So I travel and try to help people with their pups, their older dogs.
17:37A lot of people want to do protection work.
17:39Every dog's not built for protection practice.
17:42So this dog right here, pup, seven months old.
17:46Yep.
17:46Hasn't seen much, but genetically he has it.
17:49So it's our job to slow walk him in.
17:51This is for little environmentals.
17:53This is a chatter stick.
17:54A little noise, a little agitation to make sure that the dog is okay with the stick.
17:58You don't hit the dog or anything of that nature.
18:00And this is what I want him to grip on.
18:02A lot of dogs will go after, go after, go after, go after.
18:05But once you put this on someone, it changes the game for the dog.
18:09It's a lot more pressure.
18:10It becomes a little more personal with the dog.
18:12And we're like, huh, I don't want any parts of that.
18:14So it's our job when they're puppies to make sure they're comfortable with that.
18:16So we start early on.
18:18Try to get them to engage.
18:19Once he engages, then I slip my arm in.
18:22So you're slowly putting on the pressure, and then you're taking it off.
18:25This dog's got some fire to him.
18:27So let's see.
18:46Well, there's the back.
18:50Just flipped away another time.
19:08It's not always about bites.
19:09Sometimes it's more about misses, because the frustration of missing teaches the dog to want
19:13to bite and hold on more so they don't lose the prey.
19:15This dog has definitely never seen this.
19:19So this is taking it up a notch.
19:21Genetically, he's getting me to attempt what I'm about to attempt.
19:39Now we can't bite it for you.
19:49See how the dog's been gripping, driving in?
19:52Just as he drove in, James slipped it, and he won.
19:55You can also see now how, when we first brought him out, how he was sporadic and biting at
19:59everything, biting at Matt, biting at me.
20:01And then now that he's learned to target on that sleeve, now he's actually focused on what
20:05he's supposed to be biting at.
20:06What we just did with that puppy, a lot of grown dogs can't do that.
20:08All the training depends on the dog.
20:11So you were saying look away from the, what do you mean?
20:13Did you say take the pressure off?
20:14When you're staring a dog in the eyes, that's a good way to get bit if it's an aggressive
20:18dog, because what you're doing is it's like the dog's taking it as a challenge.
20:21If a dog has a little bit weaker nerve, it's going to scare the dog more than it actually
20:25makes him want you more.
20:26So it's more intimidating to the dog.
20:28So if I walk up to you like this, that's aggressive.
20:31Yeah, right.
20:31He wasn't like staring at the puppy like this in his eyes, he's like this, you know, relieving
20:36the pressure.
20:37Yo, that little, I'm telling you, he's serious.
20:40Keeper?
20:40That's my keeper, yeah.
20:42Yeah, he's serious.
20:43Don't bring him over to my spot, no.
20:45Till I get back in shape.
20:46Had no issues.
20:47You got to test each dog and see what they're giving you and what they're not giving you,
20:50and you want to build up any of their weaknesses.
20:52We take a young dog that has it genetically, and you build him up and make him a champion.
20:57Yeah, Tyson didn't take the best fighter on his first fight.
21:00You know, his management put him on smaller opponents until he built himself up.
21:04It's the same kind of concept.
21:05Your first fight action, what are we feeling right now?
21:08Good, I guess.
21:09I mean, you see how they're trained.
21:11They do what they're doing.
21:12It's all calculated.
21:13So you trust it, obviously, but it's nerve-wracking.
21:18Ideally, you want the dog to bite here.
21:20Are you walking right at it?
21:21You're leading with this.
21:22You're not leading with your leg.
21:23Right.
21:23You're not leading with your head.
21:24You're not leading with your shoulders.
21:26That's the closest thing to the dog.
21:27This lead protects your face, so you never want to lean forward.
21:31That's how you get bit.
21:32This dog is experienced enough, he'll take it from you.
21:35You don't have to feed it to him, jam it into his mouth or anything like that.
21:38You're just going to walk up slowly, slowly, slowly for safety reasons, and you'll be able
21:43to take it.
21:44You can fight him for a little bit, fight him for a little bit.
21:46But when you're done, when you've had enough excitement, all you have to do is slip out.
21:50All right?
21:51You got it.
21:52You got it.
21:52I'll do it first.
21:53Do it first to show you real quick.
21:54You know what I mean?
21:55Tell me when you're ready.
21:57You're ready.
22:08Why did you give it up?
22:10I like you.
22:11I like you.
22:12He said a simple question.
22:14Why is he not giving it up?
22:15What's going on here?
22:16Where are your balls?
22:17He wants it that bad.
22:20That's how he wants it that bad.
22:21All right.
22:26You got some dogs that are from public that are going behind the back.
22:31First time.
22:32So credit to Matt and Vic and James.
22:35When they train these dogs, they do exactly what they're supposed to.
22:38But it's definitely a little nerve wracking being the stuntman, so to speak, not close
22:42to a dog near you.
22:46Stand straight up.
22:47Yeah.
22:48Get in like a fighting stance or whatever.
22:49You want that sleeve the furthest thing out.
22:51Okay.
22:51So you can just walk by and just go like this and hand him the sleeve.
22:55All right.
22:55And then you're going to lift your arm.
22:57Bam.
22:57All right.
22:58Just don't let him pull your face into him.
23:01All right.
23:01All right.
23:03Here we go.
23:04Here we go.
23:05Here we go.
23:06There it is.
23:07There it is.
23:08There it is.
23:08Good.
23:09Fight him a little bit.
23:10Fight him.
23:11Fight him.
23:11Good boy.
23:13Good boy.
23:14Good boy.
23:15Good boy.
23:16Good boy.
23:17Good boy.
23:18He won.
23:19He won.
23:20He won.
23:21I didn't have a lot of movement.
23:22Good job.
23:22All right.
23:24It was such a protective sleeve in there, so it didn't hurt while you were engaged on there.
23:29But you can definitely feel the pressure and how strong a dog is in terms of their movement.
23:33Imagine a defensive tackle grabbing your arm at full strength and you not being able to move it.
23:38That's how strong it felt.
23:40But the dog did what it was supposed to do.
23:41You kind of slip out of it and then it calms down pretty quick.
23:47Immediate reaction.
23:47Scary.
23:48Yeah.
23:49Definitely.
23:49Well, he's saying it's on.
23:52It can re-engage.
23:53Yeah.
23:54It's trained exactly like they're saying it's going to do.
23:56So that particular sleeve, he didn't necessarily feel the pinch because there's a lot of padding out here.
24:01So we have sleeves that you can really feel the pressure and the pinch.
24:04The bite suit, you'll feel the pressure and the pinch.
24:06So he was still protected, but he can, the strength of this dog, he can definitely feel.
24:10Sometimes you have a command to out.
24:12But sometimes in your training, you want them so much to go after whatever they're engaging on that you want
24:17their drive to stay up.
24:18So some people teach that out a lot earlier.
24:21Sometimes you just, you know, you teach it a little later.
24:23Cerebrus is so trained that when you say drop, it's immediately disengaged.
24:30That I can't answer.
24:31That I can't answer you.
24:35You got to give the guys at Delaware Red Pit Bulls a ton of credit because they prepared me for
24:38every outcome possible.
24:40But I had to do a double take when he said Cerebrus might not disengage the bite suit right away.
24:44So what does that mean?
24:44I'm a chew toy for the rest of my life?
24:46Overall, I felt pretty safe about the first bite.
24:48But as we said on this season, we're up in the stakes and up in the ante.
24:52We got to get the big scene down on the beach.
24:55The money shot.
24:55The big bite.
25:13This is a gauntlet.
25:15I only give you two because I'm not sure where he's going to, where he's going to bite.
25:20What do you mean you're not sure where he's going to bite?
25:22What kind of?
25:23I'm just saying.
25:24You guys throw terms around.
25:25They act like I'm not going to react.
25:27You're funny, man.
25:28They're saying he's going to bite you in your arms.
25:30Right.
25:30Where else could he bite you?
25:33Anywhere.
25:34Legs.
25:34Oh, alright.
25:35Yeah, but it's trained for the arm, I thought.
25:39Sir, I just got my equipment here and I'm here to assist.
25:42You got the best bite attitude.
25:44Can you help me with a DVD play up?
25:46Not my default, man.
25:47What kind of fucking attitude is that?
25:48Don't say that, man.
25:49Don't say that.
25:50I'm here for you, buddy.
25:52I'm here for you.
25:53It's like, I need help with radios.
25:54Not my department.
25:55They just keep walking.
25:57I wouldn't do that to you.
25:58My brother got bit by a dog.
26:01He didn't have all this equipment on him.
26:03I think he was like seven or eight.
26:05Yeah.
26:08That's PTSD.
26:09That'll make you not even want a dog later in life.
26:10It was a little dog.
26:11He was okay though.
26:12He's got a dog now.
26:13Yeah, he's got you.
26:14That's cool.
26:15When we met the dogs yesterday, we never petted servers, right?
26:19Why is that?
26:20We don't like strangers.
26:21All right.
26:22That's why.
26:23This is the big one.
26:24This is Sir Bruce, the star of the show.
26:26This is the big one.
26:27You wear the suit, run a little bit, couple of steps, and reenact.
26:30You obviously got the extra padding.
26:34But yeah, this is the...
26:38What is it?
26:40I don't get that.
26:44How is that?
26:45It's like fucking cats.
26:49Come on, James.
26:50Come on.
26:53They're sending you to the gallows.
26:55Come on, James.
26:56You'll be all right, buddy.
26:58The scene is set for the final act.
27:00We're walking through the woods in a back path.
27:02I'm stumbling on my feet.
27:03James is playing taps.
27:04I know I'm safe, and these guys are unbelievable trainers, but it feels a little bit like Tommy
27:08and Goodfellas.
27:09I had a sign of relief that if I die, they can't fucking...
27:14He's got his game face on.
27:15Yeah.
27:17Da-na-na.
27:18Da-na-na.
27:18Da-na-na.
27:19It's only one person fighting sometimes.
27:21I know, right?
27:22Matt will be here with the dog.
27:23You'll go about 10 feet away.
27:26And then I turn around and run?
27:28Yeah, so watch.
27:29Yeah, and run away from him.
27:30All right.
27:31You're the dog.
27:32I'm going to run up.
27:32Hey!
27:33Hey!
27:34Yo, watch it, watch it.
27:36See, it don't take much.
27:37I don't want to fall.
27:38You might.
27:38Sometimes you just can't help it.
27:40It depends on how hard he hits you and where he hits you.
27:42You can fall.
27:43And then once he bites, just fight it.
27:46Don't pull away.
27:47Yeah, keep tension.
27:48You don't have to shake.
27:48Just pull.
27:49Are you looking as you're running?
27:51Yes.
27:51You can kind of exaggerate.
27:53It might look crazy, but...
27:54Yeah.
27:55All right.
27:55Let's fire it up.
28:01So just jump.
28:03Yeah.
28:03Stand up.
28:06Yeah.
28:07Give it a little hop.
28:08There you go.
28:11This is as far as I can lift it.
28:13I got you.
28:15Mix up brunt guy.
28:16He's got no touch.
28:20All right.
28:21Hold on.
28:21There we go.
28:22Oh!
28:24Close.
28:24You just gotta jump up.
28:26Just try to let jog a little bit.
28:31Stand up.
28:31Yeah.
28:33Okay.
28:33There you go.
28:35Just do like a little jog.
28:39It's like that?
28:40Flex, flex, flex.
28:41All right.
28:42Go down on one knee.
28:43Okay.
28:44Go, keep going.
28:45Both knees.
28:47There you go.
28:48All right.
28:48Now get back up.
28:52Yup.
28:53There you go.
28:53So I hope it translates to film just how hard it was to one, get that suit on and move
28:59with it.
28:59If you watch my turn, I'm not necessarily the swiftest guy on the planet to begin with,
29:03but this makes you really slow.
29:16I guess I'm worried about getting bit and like looking and like, you know what I mean?
29:20Balancing the-
29:20You're gonna feel pressure, but you are protected.
29:23All right.
29:23Even if he gets you here-
29:25No, what I'm saying is like, you have no idea when it's coming.
29:27Like that.
29:28You know what I'm saying?
29:28That's what I'm, you know what I mean?
29:30That's why you're gonna go like this with your arm out and you're gonna be looking.
29:33All right.
29:33But see, your arm is closer to the dog.
29:35Yeah, that's-
29:36And I ain't mad at you on that.
29:37Well, no.
29:38It's just the element of the light going down.
29:39You need to watch so you don't fall.
29:40Yeah, I got you.
29:40Yeah, I got you.
29:41All right.
30:01You need to get his attention.
30:02Yeah.
30:03Let's start it.
30:04Let's go.
30:04Come on, sir.
30:05I'm letting Brad fit.
30:06All right.
30:07Here we go.
30:10Oh, fuck.
30:13Fuck.
30:22Fuck.
30:23You all right?
30:24Yeah, I can't get up.
30:25Here.
30:26I'll help you.
30:27Ready?
30:29Up, up, up.
30:30Don't lean forward.
30:31I'm trying not to.
30:32All right.
30:32You're good.
30:33You're good.
30:34I can't get up.
30:35I can't get up.
30:36Grab this.
30:36Grab this.
30:36I can't get up.
30:37I got you.
30:38All right.
30:39There you go.
30:39Just watch this.
30:40All right.
30:41Stay still.
30:41Hold tension.
30:42Out.
30:43Out.
30:44Good.
30:46All right.
30:47Knees out there now.
30:49Fuck.
30:53Yeah, as soon as I went down, I thought I was cooked.
30:55You're feeling a little bit.
30:58So I'm staring at the dog.
31:00We're mano a mano.
31:01And I can tell he smells fear.
31:02You agitate him.
31:03Set him up.
31:04And then they let the leash go.
31:06And you turn and run.
31:07And you ain't running fast.
31:08I felt like I was waddling like a duck.
31:10And you could just hear that dog and feel that dog getting closer and closer.
31:13You're just worried about when that bite is going to connect with your arm out as the target.
31:19Once that dog leapt and connected on the bite, I went down and stayed down.
31:25But as soon as they said release, the dog let me go and he went back to normal.
31:28It was like flipping the off switch.
31:35Good.
31:36Good champion.
31:36Yeah.
31:40Thanks guys.
31:42Alright James.
31:43You want this off?
31:44Thanks man.
31:44Yeah.
31:45I want this fucking off.
31:46Definitely feel it.
31:47Yeah you feel it.
31:48This ain't.
31:48But you would think this thing.
31:50Yeah.
31:50This feels bigger than the sleeve though. It's the second it's basically like Kevlar
32:00I would have definitely felt it without this
32:02You definitely feel it I know it's no mark it's gonna sound like do you think I'm exaggerating I'm not
32:10you definitely feel it
32:13Yeah, that's excellent. Thank you
32:20Think it's a pit bull in your future
32:22maybe
32:27What did you think as soon as it like clamped on like that you weren't expecting like with the sleeve
32:33you didn't feel anything
32:34The sleeve you don't feel a thing there. You know Lou legitimately feel that right away
32:40you felt it it's I like I almost kind of wish I did it without the
32:44the extra blue
32:47Why because yeah, yeah, but that's part of the game
32:53I think he's all wound up
33:02There's a little bit it's not a full bruise, but it's
33:05It's a little bit
33:08All right, that wraps the most eventful episode of Bosco Industries Delaware red pit bulls. Thank you guys enough
33:14We do usually do a kind of a grading thing. I guess the overall grade. I'm an honesty guy. I'll
33:19give you a C
33:20C I give you a C plus that was a good take today on the arm
33:23I like that and I was gonna say from one to ten I'd give you a six okay
33:27It's your first time. I like pretty good. I like the different grading system
33:30I'm gonna actually just do pass. Give him a lie. I'm gonna give you a B
33:34Okay, because one you did you've never done this before and you did very well. I'm took instruction. Well, so
33:40I'm gonna give you a B
33:40Why don't you come back anytime?
33:42Why the C see how well you got to get better so like but yeah, that's good
33:46You gotta start it. What if I give you a B all the other dog trainers out there gonna be
33:49like
33:49How the fuck is this guy giving him a B right? I'll be fair to everybody else right? Makes sense
33:54eventful eventful episode
33:55We'll see you next time. Thank you very much
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