Housebreaking with a diaper

HOWEDY MauiJNP,

"MauiJNP" <jmh1116.TakeThisOut@ptd.net> wrote in message
news:qtydnRRgJfHeTsDcUSdV9g@ptd.net...
>
> Has anyone ever tried to housebreak
> their dog with a diaper?

What's the point? Is the dog incontinent?
HOWEsbreakin is INSTINCTIVE. If you
got a HOWEsbreaking problem it's EITHER
on accHOWENT of the dog is SICK or UNHAPPY.

> I heard it can be done

It takes some of HOWER EXXXPERTS two
years or MOORE to HOWEsbreak their dogs.
Sometimes it NEVER happens.

> and have seen the diapers for dogs of the
> internet but I am not sure if I believe it.

The PROBLEM isn't the diaper or not, the PROBLEM
is HOWEsbreaking is INSTINCTIVE and shouldn't
take MOORE than a couple days to teach a dog to
ask to go HOWET and relieve hisself when and
where he's asked.

But that won't happen if you lock IT in a box.
And it won't happen if you follow the advice
of the lying dog abusing punk thug cowards
and active long term incurable MENTAL CASES
you're askin here abHOWETS.

> I am desperate, my puppy is driving me nuts
> by not training.

That's a two way street.

From: Mike (m.biddisc@ns.sympatico.ca)
Subject: Re: Info. on the puppy wizard?
Date: 2004-07-18 14:27:02 PST

> > Oh, and did I mention his methods work, ya nuff said.
> >
> > Mike
>
> Ok Mike which part worked for you?

It helped clear problems from my dogs in the
field using the can penny distraction technique.

Works like a charm.

My dogs get distracted easy from their jobs ie,
retrieving or training to find lost people, oh did
I mention that I am a Search and Rescue Team
Leader.

Sorry that slipped my mind.

I have read volumes of training books and don't
know where people get that Jerry copied others
work as I have NEVER come across his methods
before. I would like to see proof.

Just like Jerry outlined I eliminated problems one
at at time as they arose. I used to try and train to
the way I wanted them but this is backward, you
train out the problems leaving what you want left over.

Funny part is the second dog who had the same
problems as the other didn't need correcting for
some of his habits after I cleared it from the first
dog.

Seemed he learned through osmosis.

Nice side benefit there.

It nearly came to giving them up to a 3rd party
trainer as they were not performing well. The
VAST majority of working dog trainers are
agressive in their actions with the dogs.

I tried it and it didn't work and guess what I
was at my "Whits End" then someone I new
turned me onto Jerry and the rest is history.

I referred friends and families to Jerry's manual
and all have had great results. Starting puppies
out on the distraction technique is especially
good because they never develop the habit.

I had my sisters dog healing, sitting and down
stay reliably at 8-9 weeks. The first night home
following Jerrys advice we ditched the crate and
put the pup on the floor beside the bed and after
2 whimpers NOT A SOUND OUT OF THAT DOG
FOR 6 HRS! first night, that has never happened
in all my days.

Sorry, the man understands dogs its that simple.

Mike


From: AIMEE (countrygirl0334@yahoo.com)
Subject: House training and such...
Date: 2003-10-08 16:18:56 PST

I've been having a problem with my dog, Axel,
relieving himself in the house while I'm away
from home.

I've used TPW method's, and yesterday I was out
for 12 hours, and Axel didn't have one single "accident".

Today, I had hoped that the results would be just as
good - and they were (I was out for 11 hours).

The problem began when, as a puppy, Axel would
relieve himself in the house and I would point at the
mess and tell him "NO" or "Bad Dog".

That made him afraid to relieve himself in the house
or infront of me.

After I got TPW's training manual, I corrected my
mishandling of these instances.

When I came home to an "accident", I would simply
drop a can near the area and ask Axel "What's that?"
Then I would clean it up - with out showing him I was
the least bit upset about the mess, and when he looked
at the spot I would tell him "Good boy, you're a good dog".

This has been an ongoing problem, and thanks to the
Puppy Wizard, we've finally got it taken care of...

Also, Axel LOVES the cat's litter box...He enjoys the
"snacks" he can find in there...I followed TPW's methods
by alternating sounds and praising him while or before
he sticks his nose in it, and today, he's been going into
the room with the cat box and barking. That's because
he's thinking about getting into the box, but he knows he
shouldn't.

Thank you, Jerry, for all you help. You've been a
blessing to all of us.

AIMEE

===================

From: AIMEE (countrygirl0334@yahoo.com):

I own a black an tan coonhound. We got him
as a puppy, and due to constant mishandling
(pulling on his lead, negative corrections, and
the occasional use of a bark collar) I ended
up with a very anxious dog.

I couldn't leave him home alone, I couldn't
crate him, I couldn't even take my dog for
walks because he feared EVERYTHING.

I was going to have to get rid of him if things
didn't turn around.

My husband and I searched the internet for
answers - AND WE FOUND THE PUPPY WIZARD.

For all of you disbeliveers out there HIS METHODS WORK!

I've followed his manual, and we now have a
dog that can be left home alone, that heels
on command, that can go outside and NOT
be afraid of everything he sees.

Not only have his methods helped our dog, but
our marriage has gotten better. We had fallen
into a rut - constant bickering and tension, we
never laughed or had FUN together - but now,
with the same mindset used in THE PUPPY
WIZARDS dog training, our communications
channels have opened, and we now work
together instead of against one another.

For all the "Literalists" out there, NO WE DID
NOT TEACH EACH OTHER TO SIT, STAY,
OR HEEL.

We simply eliminated the nagging and the
acting out to get NEGATIVE attention from
one another since we weren't getting
the POSITIVE attention we wanted.

So, it's been proven - THE PUPPY WIZARDS
METHODS WORK.

It's up to you to accept them. Yes, there's alot
of blame that we have to accept, but once we
realize that we've caused these problems to
arise, we can strive to make things better.

AIMEE

=================

----- Original Message -----
From: "Larry M Male" <larrymmale.TakeThisOut@yahoo.com>
To: "The Puppy Wizard" <ThePuppyWizard.TakeThisOut@EarthLink.Net>
Sent: Saturday, August 21, 2004 12:44 PM
Subject: Re: Cocker with ear infection
>
> Thanks Jerry,
>
>
> I enjoyed the scientific discussion debunking
> operant conditioning for teaching thinking animals.
> Humans think by forming concepts. All of their
> knowledge is held as a hierarchy of concepts
> (more complex concepts defined in terms of
> simpler ones). In my mind, to treat such a being
> as a B. F. Skinner robot is criminal.
>
> I don't believe that dogs hold their knowledge
> as concepts as do humans but their ability to
> think is unquestionable.
>
> Operant conditioning doesn't utilize an animal's
> ability to think. When you show a dog what you
> want them to do, then they are able to grasp the
> problem; they are able to think about it and to
> integrate possible solutions into their mind.
>
> But with operant conditioning a trainer is actually
> hiding the problem to be solved from the animal.
>
> For example, it is good for your dog's attention to
> be upon you. When heeling, he will notice your
> movements, your subtle hand signals, your facial
> expressions and he will immediately sense your
> next command. But the clicker trainers have forgotten
> the reasons why a dog's attention should be upon you.
>
> So they condition a dog to unnaturally cock his head
> to stare upward at you. The dog doesn't appreciate
> the meaning of this and neither does the trainer. Since
> this unnatural behavior is prized in the obedience ring,
> the clicker trainers are motivated to condition it.
>
> Don't you think that the "high five" hand shake that
> clicker trainers use to motivate novices looks like a
> Nazi salute (an unthinking reflex). It is not at all like
> a warm hand shake from a loving companion, is it?
>
> Some of your testimonials bring tears to my eyes. I
> love to see how some "thinking" people appreciate
> your methods.
>
> --Larry


>----- Original Message -----
> Subject: GREMLINS
>From: "Larry" To: "The Puppy Wizard"
><thepuppywizard.TakeThisOut@earthlink.net Sent:
> Friday, July 02, 2004

I live in an apartment complex that accepts dogs. I
have recommended your web site and your training
manual to quite a few pet owners. Unfortunately, it
seems to be human nature for them to not address
training until their dog's behavior problems become
serious.

Several people have seen me out working with Kit. They
cannot believe it when I am able to call a 7 week old
pup away from them. Those who have pups of their own
say that they are waiting until their pups are older
in order to begin training. I tell them to begin now.
But they don't know what to do.

Have you ever seen the movie "Gremlins"? The Mogwai
comes with three rules: 1) keep out of bright light,
2) keep away from water and 3) never feed after
midnight. Of course disaster befalls the new owners
because they don't take these rules seriously. When I
last watched this movie I thought to myself, how
similar it was to getting a new puppy. Just as does a
Mogwai, a puppy has a nature that demands proper
handling and just as it will with a cute little
Mogwai, mishandling will turn your cute little puppy
into a gremlin.

--Larry

Subject: PetsMart Puppy Playtime
Date: 2004-07-17 12:05:36 PST

----- Original Message -----
From: "Larry"
To: "The Puppy Wizard" <thepuppywizard.TakeThisOut@earthlink.net>
Sent: Saturday, July 17, 2004 2:48 PM
Subject: Kit rules PetsMart Puppy Playtime

Hello Jerry,

The experts say to take your puppy to puppy
classes to socialize them with other puppies.

Kit went to Puppy Playtime at PetsMart today.

I guess that I fail to see what Kit could learn
from those unruly puppies except perhaps
some bad behaviors.

Anyway he mostly lay there quietly and watched.
He wasn't' scared or apprehensive and he didn't
mind approaching other dogs if they seemed willing.

But it was a mad house-a beagle sounding off, a
boxer jumping on everyone, a bull dog pushing his
way around, a Great Dane tripping over everyone,
a little pug barking and poor little Kit getting trampled
because he was so much smaller than everyone else.

Once, he got a bit defensive and snarled and yipped
when this one bigger terrier kept picking on him
(scratching him hard).

Several people commented to me how calm Kit
seemed to be. They wondered if it were a breed
characteristic.

I told them that it was my training method, but
most of them seemed to just get that look in
their eye that says "Yea, yea".

But this one lady seemed interested so I referred
her to your web site. She had a rescued dog which
she held in her arms and it would snap at other
dogs when she gave them any attention.

She would immediately grab her little dog's muzzle
and squeeze it tightly. She finally confided in me
that it did the same to her husband and to her 25lb
cat.

I told her that it was going to get worse and
worse if she didn't address it immediately.

I know that carrying that dog around like she
does and tucking him tight under her arm
when another dog approaches is exasperating
her dog's behavior. I told her so. She said that
she would immediately go to doggydoright.com.

I hope she does.

--Larry
 >> Stay informed about: Housebreaking with a diaper 

HOWE COME you don't just tell her HOWE
to HOWEsbreak her dog NEARLY INSTANTLY?

"Child" <dawg DeleteThis @alaskaSPAMFREE.com> wrote in message
news:10lropl4dgn1j41@corp.supernews.com...
>
> "MauiJNP" <jmh1116 DeleteThis @ptd.net> wrote in message
> news:qtydnRRgJfHeTsDcUSdV9g@ptd.net...
> > Has anyone ever tried to housebreak their dog with a diaper?
I heard it
> can
> > be done and have seen the diapers for dogs of the internet but
I am not
> sure
> > if I believe it. I am desperate, my puppy is driving me nuts
by not
> > training.
>
>
> what method of training are you using to housetrain the puppy
that isn't
> working?
>
>
 >> Stay informed about: Housebreaking with a diaper 

> my puppy is driving me nuts by not
>> training.

I hope you realize that it takes a while to train a puppy. They don't learn in
a week or two (unless you have an extraordinary dog). It takes patience,
consistency, positive training, and taking the new pup out once an hour or so
at the beginning.
Dorothy, owned by C.C., a very spoiled dachshund
 >> Stay informed about: Housebreaking with a diaper 

The diapers and dog-panties you see are NOT for housetraining! They are
for older dogs that have lost control and for bitches in heat to keep
the house clean from the discharge. Using something like this will only
keep the dog from learning to control urination and defecation...
because is doesn't have to make the effort.

Set up a schedule for meals and nap time and bed time, and play time.
Pups should go outside, on leash to eliminate (this way you Know when
the job is done); just stand in one place until it "goes"... then let it
explore or pla a bit. Pups have to "go" after sleeping, playing hard,
or eating ( about 10-20 minutes after eating), and about every couple of
hours, at first. Many will need a trip or two outside during the night
for a few weeks. Don't let your pup have free run of the house; dogs
are den animals, and to a pup, the whole house, or even a big room,
seems like the whole world, not a den. Crating the pup when you are
gone, asleep, or otherwise can't directly supervise will support your
other efforts, and will be the pup's den. When you use a routine like
this, your pup can be accident free, or almost so very soon... HOWEVER!
The pup will not have the necessary control for long periods for several
months.... I don't consider my guys fully housetrained until there has
been no "sinning" for 3-5 weeks, at about 10-12 months.

No punishment for accidents. If he squats indoors and you see it,
startle the pup to interupt the act and grab up and get outside. Reward
success outside with praise (and I add a Cheerio). Clean up accidents
with NO cleaning agents (unless there is poop) by soaking up in paper
towels, wiping with plain water, then soak the area with an enzyme-based
product such as Nature's Miracle or pet store Simple Solution.

You can do it.

Jo Wolf
Martinez, Georgia
 >> Stay informed about: Housebreaking with a diaper 

"Jo Wolf" <wolfje RemoveThis @webtv.net> wrote in message
news:28668-415E5D31-573@storefull-3218.bay.webtv.net...
> The diapers and dog-panties you see are NOT for housetraining! They are
> for older dogs that have lost control and for bitches in heat to keep
> the house clean from the discharge. Using something like this will only
> keep the dog from learning to control urination and defecation...
> because is doesn't have to make the effort.
>
> Set up a schedule for meals and nap time and bed time, and play time.
> Pups should go outside, on leash to eliminate (this way you Know when
> the job is done); just stand in one place until it "goes"... then let it
> explore or pla a bit. Pups have to "go" after sleeping, playing hard,
> or eating ( about 10-20 minutes after eating), and about every couple of
> hours, at first. Many will need a trip or two outside during the night
> for a few weeks. Don't let your pup have free run of the house; dogs
> are den animals, and to a pup, the whole house, or even a big room,
> seems like the whole world, not a den. Crating the pup when you are
> gone, asleep, or otherwise can't directly supervise will support your
> other efforts, and will be the pup's den. When you use a routine like
> this, your pup can be accident free, or almost so very soon... HOWEVER!
> The pup will not have the necessary control for long periods for several
> months.... I don't consider my guys fully housetrained until there has
> been no "sinning" for 3-5 weeks, at about 10-12 months.
>

10-12 months???

My puppy is 4 months. I've had him since he was 6 weeks old. He is still
peeing in the house, on beds and anywhere he is. I take him out every hour,
and feed him at 3 different times during the day (no food otherwise). His
water is down for him constantly though (I'd hate to have to limit it). He
pees before bed and 1st thing in the morning. He is good about waking me up
to pee by licking my face (yes he sleeps in my bed). he goes out after
eating too. I am getting frustrated.
 >> Stay informed about: Housebreaking with a diaper 

HOWEDY jo,

"Jo Wolf" <wolfje.TakeThisOut@webtv.net> wrote in message
news:28668-415E5D31-573@storefull-3218.bay.webtv.net...
>
> The diapers and dog-panties you see
> are NOT for housetraining!

You mean they're not like the belly band
you bums seem so fond of?

> They are for older dogs that have lost control
> and for bitches in heat to keep the house clean
> from the discharge. Using something like this
> will only keep the dog from learning to control
> urination and defecation... because is doesn't
> have to make the effort.

That so? You think a dog is gonna relieve hisself
in a diaper on puporse MOORE than WON time?

You're a bigger idiot than you've already proven.

> Set up a schedule for meals and nap time
> and bed time, and play time.

The Amazing Puppy Wizard sez when you
set up rigid schedules the dog has PROBLEMS
when you gotta BREAK your schedule.

> Pups should go outside, on leash to eliminate
> (this way you Know when the job is done); just
> stand in one place until it "goes"...

That could be till heel freezes over, jo.

> then let it explore or pla a bit.

You mean withold play till after "business."

> Pups have to "go" after sleeping, playing hard,
> or eating ( about 10-20 minutes after eating),

Yeah. That's HOWE COME it SEEMS QUEER
that you'd RESTRICT the dog from PLAYIN till
after IT has done ITS business.

> and about every couple of hours, at first.

PROBLEMO, jo. If you take the dog HOWET
every couple HOWERS the dog will NEED
to be taken HOWET every couple HOWERS.

Perhaps it'd be WIZE to train the dog to ASK
to go HOWET when IT needs to go instead of
your false arbritrary rigid schedule?

> Many will need a trip or two outside during
> the night for a few weeks.

That so? leah MURDERED her DEAD DOG
Buck on accHOWENT of he needed to go
HOWET a couple times at nite.

> Don't let your pup have free run of the house;

That'll tell the dog your HOWES is his TOILET, jo.

> dogs are den animals,

So you lock them in a box on accHOWENT
of you don't know HOWE to train them not
to destroy and FHOWEL their terrortory.

> and to a pup, the whole house, or even a
> big room, seems like the whole world, not a den.

Only if you lock the dog in a box an don't
let IT roam and become familiar with his
HOWES, jo.

Your METHODS CAUSE dogs to have HOWEsbreakin
problems, on accHOWENT of you're a dog abusing
FRAUD, jo.

> Crating the pup when you are gone, asleep,
> or otherwise can't directly supervise will support
> your other efforts, and will be the pup's den.

That's INSANE, jo. Dogs HOWEsbreak INSTINCIVELY
at four weeks of age, jo. All you gotta do is let the dog
LEARN his HOWES and the dog will HOWEsbreak
INSTANTLY you doGgamened SIMPLETON.

> When you use a routine like this,
> your pup can be accident free,

On accHOWENT of you AVOID any
TRAINING OPPORTUNITY, jo. You
can't TRAIN a dog NOT to do sumpthin
IT DON'T HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO
DO, jo.

THAT'S HOWE COME it takes you MONTHS
and YEARS to HOWEsbreak a dog, jo.

>or almost so very soon...

That's a load of crap, jo. Lockin dogs in boxes
makes them anxiHOWES and CAUSES fear
of thunder self mutilation shyness aggression
car sickness and separation anxiHOWESNESS.

> HOWEVER!

Good, jo. Good.

> The pup will not have the necessary control
> for long periods for several months....

BWEEEEEEEEAAHAHAHAHAHAHAA!!!

> I don't consider my guys fully housetrained
> until there has been no "sinning" for 3-5 weeks,
> at about 10-12 months.

BWEEEEEEEEEAAHAHAHAHAHAHHAA!!!

BWEEEEEEEEEEAAHAHAHAHAHHAAA!!!!

BWHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAAA!!!

YOU'RE SILLY!

> No punishment for accidents. If he squats indoors
> and you see it, startle the pup to interupt the act and
> grab up and get outside.

THAT'S HOWE COME YOU CAN'T HOWESBREAK
YOUR DOGS YOU doGgamened SIMPLETON.

Your reaction teaches the dog IT can CON-TROLL
100% of your undivided attention by messin in the
HOWES, jo. You should oughta read your FREE
copy of The Amazing Puppy Wizard's FREE WWW
Wits' End Dog Training Method Manual and learn
HOWE to HOWEsbreak a dog NEARLY INSTANTLY
by NOT DOIN NUTHIN YOU DO, jo.

BWEEEEEEEEEEAAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAA!!!

> Reward success outside

You CANNOT REWARD a dog for a behaivor
IT AIN'T DOIN or THINKIN OF, jo. By the time
the dog is DONE relieving hisself your COOKIE
MEANS NUTHIN to him, jo. You're a FRAUD.

> with praise (and I add a Cheerio).

BWEEEEEEAAHAHAHAHAAA!!!

> Clean up accidents with NO cleaning agents

You afraid of soap an water, jo?

> (unless there is poop) by soaking up in paper
> towels, wiping with plain water, then soak the
> area with an enzyme-based product such as
> Nature's Miracle or pet store Simple Solution.

That's a load of malarkey, jo. Dogs don't
mess over their own area on accHOWENT
of SCENT, they MESS YOUR HOWES on
accHOWENT of you're an incompetent dog
abusing blowhard who hurts intimidates and
murders dogs. REMEMBER, jo?

> You can do it.

BUT YOU CAN'T on accHOWENT of you
AVOID BRIBE INTIMIDATE and CRATE
dogs and try to get HOWET callin THAT,
trainin.

> Jo Wolf
> Martinez, Georgia

HOWEDY marianne,

"Marianne" <mab.TakeThisOut@nycap.rr.com> wrote in message
news:4071842c.0410201318.6707217b@posting.google.com...
>
> Hi everyone - I adopted a shelter dog that I think
> is a Chow/Aussie mix. He is approx. 3 1/2 years
> old and was "abandoned" by his former owner.

Dogs are seldom ABANDONED. They GET DUMPED
on accHOWENT of the people who own them don't
know HOWE to pupperly handle and train them.

> I was told by the shelter that he was housebroken,

Whatever. HOWEsbreakin is INSTINCTIVE. If your
dog is havin HOWEsbreakin problems it's on accHOWENT
of he's EITHER SICK or UNHAPPY.

> which was totally untrue.

Perhaps he's been SICK since DAY WON?

> I've had this dog for 8 months and have tried
> everything I know how to get him to stop peeing
> in the house...

Oh. THAT'S probably HOWE COME he DOES it.

> he'll go for a couple of days without incident,
> and then I'll come home to find 2 or 3 pee spots.

That's anxiHOWESNESS marking.

> He does this when he doesn't even have to "go"

RIGHT, it's a STRESS response.

> - and he never goes in front of me,

RIGHT, on accHOWENT of you'll punish him.

> so I can't catch him in the act.

To hurt and intimidate him.

> I keep him in the garage during the day now -
> for some reason he will not pee in there -

Perhaps he thinks of it as his HOWES
and your HOWES as his terrortory.

> but I would like my garage back for the winter!

Yeah. He'd like your HOWES back too.

> I can't use a crate, as I am gone for 8 hours at work,

HOWER DOG LOVERS crate their dogs 16-20 HOWERS a day.

> but he treats the garage like a crate anyway.

You mean he won't mess in it.

> He has no problem doing his business on
> our walks (3x day), he just refuses not to
> pee in the house.

That's anxiHOWESNESS.

> Another problem - even though I walk him 3
> times a day, he constantly whines and paces
> when I'm with him in the house.

That's anxiHOWESNESS.

> He's very affectionate,

HOWER dog lovers will tell you to
punish or ignore his whining.

> but easily bored

Bored dogs SLEEP.

> and hard to keep entertained -

Your dog is becomming hyperactive.

> seems pretty high maintenance compared to other dogs.

THAT'S CAUSED BY MISHANDLING.

> We could just be back from a long walk, and
> I'll be trying to read - he'll start whining and
> slapping his paw in my lap...impossible to
> get any homework done (I'm in grad school) !

Ahhh, then THAT EXXXPLAINES HOWE COME
you can't HOWEtwit the cunning of the domestic
puppy dog.

> Does anyone have any ideas or suggestions?

BWEEEEEAAAHAHAHAHAHAHAAAA!!!

> I just don't think I can keep a dog that is turning
> my house into his personal toilet!

From: Mike (m.biddisc@ns.sympatico.ca)
Subject: Re: Info. on the puppy wizard?
Date: 2004-07-18 14:27:02 PST

> > Oh, and did I mention his methods work, ya nuff said.
> >
> > Mike
>
> Ok Mike which part worked for you?

It helped clear problems from my dogs in the
field using the can penny distraction technique.

Works like a charm.

My dogs get distracted easy from their jobs ie,
retrieving or training to find lost people, oh did
I mention that I am a Search and Rescue Team
Leader.

Sorry that slipped my mind.

I have read volumes of training books and don't
know where people get that Jerry copied others
work as I have NEVER come across his methods
before. I would like to see proof.

Just like Jerry outlined I eliminated problems one
at at time as they arose. I used to try and train to
the way I wanted them but this is backward, you
train out the problems leaving what you want left over.

Funny part is the second dog who had the same
problems as the other didn't need correcting for
some of his habits after I cleared it from the first
dog.

Seemed he learned through osmosis.

Nice side benefit there.

It nearly came to giving them up to a 3rd party
trainer as they were not performing well. The
VAST majority of working dog trainers are
agressive in their actions with the dogs.

I tried it and it didn't work and guess what I
was at my "Whits End" then someone I new
turned me onto Jerry and the rest is history.

I referred friends and families to Jerry's manual
and all have had great results. Starting puppies
out on the distraction technique is especially
good because they never develop the habit.

I had my sisters dog healing, sitting and down
stay reliably at 8-9 weeks. The first night home
following Jerrys advice we ditched the crate and
put the pup on the floor beside the bed and after
2 whimpers NOT A SOUND OUT OF THAT DOG
FOR 6 HRS! first night, that has never happened
in all my days.

Sorry, the man understands dogs its that simple.

Mike


From: AIMEE (countrygirl0334@yahoo.com)
Subject: House training and such...
Date: 2003-10-08 16:18:56 PST

I've been having a problem with my dog, Axel,
relieving himself in the house while I'm away
from home.

I've used TPW method's, and yesterday I was out
for 12 hours, and Axel didn't have one single "accident".

Today, I had hoped that the results would be just as
good - and they were (I was out for 11 hours).

The problem began when, as a puppy, Axel would
relieve himself in the house and I would point at the
mess and tell him "NO" or "Bad Dog".

That made him afraid to relieve himself in the house
or infront of me.

After I got TPW's training manual, I corrected my
mishandling of these instances.

When I came home to an "accident", I would simply
drop a can near the area and ask Axel "What's that?"
Then I would clean it up - with out showing him I was
the least bit upset about the mess, and when he looked
at the spot I would tell him "Good boy, you're a good dog".

This has been an ongoing problem, and thanks to the
Puppy Wizard, we've finally got it taken care of...

Also, Axel LOVES the cat's litter box...He enjoys the
"snacks" he can find in there...I followed TPW's methods
by alternating sounds and praising him while or before
he sticks his nose in it, and today, he's been going into
the room with the cat box and barking. That's because
he's thinking about getting into the box, but he knows he
shouldn't.

Thank you, Jerry, for all you help. You've been a
blessing to all of us.

AIMEE

===================

From: AIMEE (countrygirl0334@yahoo.com):

I own a black an tan coonhound. We got him
as a puppy, and due to constant mishandling
(pulling on his lead, negative corrections, and
the occasional use of a bark collar) I ended
up with a very anxious dog.

I couldn't leave him home alone, I couldn't
crate him, I couldn't even take my dog for
walks because he feared EVERYTHING.

I was going to have to get rid of him if things
didn't turn around.

My husband and I searched the internet for
answers - AND WE FOUND THE PUPPY WIZARD.

For all of you disbeliveers out there HIS METHODS WORK!

I've followed his manual, and we now have a
dog that can be left home alone, that heels
on command, that can go outside and NOT
be afraid of everything he sees.

Not only have his methods helped our dog, but
our marriage has gotten better. We had fallen
into a rut - constant bickering and tension, we
never laughed or had FUN together - but now,
with the same mindset used in THE PUPPY
WIZARDS dog training, our communications
channels have opened, and we now work
together instead of against one another.

For all the "Literalists" out there, NO WE DID
NOT TEACH EACH OTHER TO SIT, STAY,
OR HEEL.

We simply eliminated the nagging and the
acting out to get NEGATIVE attention from
one another since we weren't getting
the POSITIVE attention we wanted.

So, it's been proven - THE PUPPY WIZARDS
METHODS WORK.

It's up to you to accept them. Yes, there's alot
of blame that we have to accept, but once we
realize that we've caused these problems to
arise, we can strive to make things better.

AIMEE

=================

----- Original Message -----
From: "Larry M Male" <larrymmale.TakeThisOut@yahoo.com>
To: "The Puppy Wizard" <ThePuppyWizard.TakeThisOut@EarthLink.Net>
Sent: Saturday, August 21, 2004 12:44 PM
Subject: Re: Cocker with ear infection
>
> Thanks Jerry,
>
>
> I enjoyed the scientific discussion debunking
> operant conditioning for teaching thinking animals.
> Humans think by forming concepts. All of their
> knowledge is held as a hierarchy of concepts
> (more complex concepts defined in terms of
> simpler ones). In my mind, to treat such a being
> as a B. F. Skinner robot is criminal.
>
> I don't believe that dogs hold their knowledge
> as concepts as do humans but their ability to
> think is unquestionable.
>
> Operant conditioning doesn't utilize an animal's
> ability to think. When you show a dog what you
> want them to do, then they are able to grasp the
> problem; they are able to think about it and to
> integrate possible solutions into their mind.
>
> But with operant conditioning a trainer is actually
> hiding the problem to be solved from the animal.
>
> For example, it is good for your dog's attention to
> be upon you. When heeling, he will notice your
> movements, your subtle hand signals, your facial
> expressions and he will immediately sense your
> next command. But the clicker trainers have forgotten
> the reasons why a dog's attention should be upon you.
>
> So they condition a dog to unnaturally cock his head
> to stare upward at you. The dog doesn't appreciate
> the meaning of this and neither does the trainer. Since
> this unnatural behavior is prized in the obedience ring,
> the clicker trainers are motivated to condition it.
>
> Don't you think that the "high five" hand shake that
> clicker trainers use to motivate novices looks like a
> Nazi salute (an unthinking reflex). It is not at all like
> a warm hand shake from a loving companion, is it?
>
> Some of your testimonials bring tears to my eyes. I
> love to see how some "thinking" people appreciate
> your methods.
>
> --Larry


>----- Original Message -----
> Subject: GREMLINS
>From: "Larry" To: "The Puppy Wizard"
><thepuppywizard.TakeThisOut@earthlink.net Sent:
> Friday, July 02, 2004

I live in an apartment complex that accepts dogs. I
have recommended your web site and your training
manual to quite a few pet owners. Unfortunately, it
seems to be human nature for them to not address
training until their dog's behavior problems become
serious.

Several people have seen me out working with Kit. They
cannot believe it when I am able to call a 7 week old
pup away from them. Those who have pups of their own
say that they are waiting until their pups are older
in order to begin traini ng.Itellthemtobeginnow.
But they don'tknowwhattodo.

Have you ever seen the movie "Gremlins"? The Mogwai
comes with three rules: 1) keep out of bright light,
2) keep away from water and 3) never feed after
midnight. Of course disaster befalls the new owners
because they don't take these rules seriously. When I
last watched this movie I thought to myself, how
similar it was to getting a new puppy. Just as does a
Mogwai, a puppy has a nature that demands proper
handling and just as it will with a cute little
Mogwai, mishandling will turn your cute little puppy
into a gremlin.

--Larry

Subject: PetsMart Puppy Playtime
Date: 2004-07-17 12:05:36 PST

----- Original Message -----
From: "Larry"
To: "The Puppy Wizard" <thepuppywizard.TakeThisOut@earthlink.net>
Sent: Saturday, July 17, 2004 2:48 PM
Subject: Kit rules PetsMart Puppy Playtime

Hello Jerry,

The experts say to take your puppy to puppy
classes to socialize them with other puppies.

Kit went to Puppy Playtime at PetsMart today.

I guess that I fail to see what Kit could learn
from those unruly puppies except perhaps
some bad behaviors.

Anyway he mostly lay there quietly and watched.
He wasn't' scared or apprehensive and he didn't
mind approaching other dogs if they seemed willing.

But it was a mad house-a beagle sounding off, a
boxer jumping on everyone, a bull dog pushing his
way around, a Great Dane tripping over everyone,
a little pug barking and poor little Kit getting trampled
because he was so much smaller than everyone else.

Once, he got a bit defensive and snarled and yipped
when this one bigger terrier kept picking on him
(scratching him hard).

Several people commented to me how calm Kit
seemed to be. They wondered if it were a breed
characteristic.

I told them that it was my training method, but
most of them seemed to just get that look in
their eye that says "Yea, yea".

But this one lady seemed interested so I referred
her to your web site. She had a rescued dog which
she held in her arms and it would snap at other
dogs when she gave them any attention.

She would immediately grab her little dog's muzzle
and squeeze it tightly. She finally confided in me
that it did the same to her husband and to her 25lb
cat.

I told her that it was going to get worse and
worse if she didn't address it immediately.

I know that carrying that dog around like she
does and tucking him tight under her arm
when another dog approaches is exasperating
her dog's behavior. I told her so. She said that
she would immediately go to doggydoright.com.

I hope she does.

--Larry
 >> Stay informed about: Housebreaking with a diaper 

HOWEDY Master Of Deception blankman,

<TOTE.TakeThisOut@dog-play.com> wrote in message
news:2trjpgF2238mdU1@uni-berlin.de...
> On Thu, 21 Oct 2004 20:03:01 -0400 MauiJNP <jmh1116.TakeThisOut@ptd.net>
whittled these words:
>
> > My puppy is 4 months. I've had him since he
> > was 6 weeks old. He is still peeing in the house,
> > on beds and anywhere he is.

HOWEsbreaking is INSTINCTIVE. If a dog is
having HOWEsbreakin problems it's on accHOWENT
of he's EITHER SICK or UNHAPPY.

> > I take him out every hour,

Oh. THAT'S HOWE COME she can't HOWEsbreak the dog.

> If you are present when he pees in the house

That's IRRELEVENT. The dog has NO capacity
to CONtrain hisself on accHOWENT of he's
walked EVERY HOWER.

> what behavior is he doing immediately
> before peeing? Sniffing? Turning?

That's IRRELEVENT. The dog PROBABLY
has NO behavior pryor to relieving hisself
on accHOWENT of he's NEVER LEARNED
SELF CON-TROLL you miserable stinkin lyin
dog abusing simpleton.

> Does he walk a little hunched or stiff?

Kinda like you when The Amazing Puppy
Wizard gets done schtuppin you but good?

> Most puppies do give some physical indication
> that they are preparing to pee or poop.

That ain't the problem.

> If you have been supervising him you should
> have learned to recognize the signs.

THAT'S THE OTHER PART OF THE PROBLEM.

The dog has LEARNED to CON-TROLL his people
by relieving hisself. CONSTANT SUPERVISIION
teaches the dog all IT gotta do is squat and he'll
get your undivided attention and a cookie.

> Some dogs are more subtle than others.

A dog is a dog you half wit.

> If the puppy is not in your sight -

Then IT is probably SLEEPIN or EXXXPLORING.

> well that is a big mistake on your part.

Puppys HOWEsbreak INSTINCTIVELY at
four weeks. If you don't lock them in a box
and take them HOWET every HOWER they
HOWEsbreak INSTANTLY you miserable
stinkin dog abusing lying mentally ill fraud.

> The most successful housetraining

HOWEsbreakin is INSTINCTIVE.

> is a matter of patterning the dog -

BWEEEAHAHAHAHAHHAHAAA!!!

> which means a period of very close supervision
> on your part. Every time the puppy pees inside
> your job is that much harder.

That's a load of crap. HOWEsbreaking accidents
DO NOT cause the dog to have MOORE accidents.
Dogs DO NOT mark over their own scent.

> THe puppy should never be left in a room
> loose alone, nor should it be allowed to
> wander to some other part of the house
> unwatched.

Puppys HOWEsbreak NEARLY INSTANTLY
if you give them free range of their HOWES.

It's INSTINCTIVE. REMEMBER?

>A crate or short tether will be your assistant there.

No, that'll FRUSTRATE and CONfHOWEND INSTINCT.

> THe point of both of these is nOT that it
> trains the dog, but that it helps prevent
> mistakes

Preventing mistakes is HOWE COME you
CAN'T HOWEsbreak a dog NEARLY INSTANTLY
like HOWE The Amazing Puppy Wizard's
100% CONSISTENTLY NEARLY INSTANTLY
SUCCESSFUL FREE WWW Wits' End Dog
Training Method Manual Students all over the
Whole Wild World REPORT RIGHT HERE.

You know, the WONS YOU CALL LIARS you
doGgamened lying dog abusing mental case.

> IF the puppy still has its natrual
> instinct to want to be clean.

BWEEEEEEAAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAA!!!

DOES A BEAR SHIT IN THE WOODS?

> But because it is so confined care should
> be used to resort to it only when you *can't*
> supervise.

PROBLEMO... THAT'LL MAKE THE DOG FEARFUL
OF BEING LOCKED IN A BOX AND ABANDONED.

<SNIP FRUSTRATED>

> Puppies of this age need to pee far more
> frequently than before bed, after waking
> and after eating. They also need to go
> very shortly after any physical actvity.
> So interupt any play session or activity
> and take him out.

Oh? THAT'LL DISAVAIL THE DOG OF
DEVELOPING SELF CON-TROLL, Master
Of Deception blankman. PERHAPS THAT'S
HOWE COME your pals told the university
student this week to GET RID OF HER DOG
on accHOWENT of she can't HOWEsbreak IT?

BWEEEEEEAAHAHAHAHAHAHAA!!!

> (remember to go out with him, not put him out)

It takes a few days to train ANY dog to go
where you teach IT to relieve hisself and
return in two minutes flat, off lead.

But you gotta know HOWE, and you don't,
on accHOWENT of you only know avoid
bribe hurt intimidate and deny the truth.

> Expect him to have to go after waking from
> any nap also. Puppies have a lot of output
> because their bodies are growing and doing
> a lot of processing.

That so?

> See the "Evan's Guide to Housetraining Your Dog"
> is a very comprehensive problem solving guide.

Well, if it was so good HOWE COME you're
tellin us to do stuff that CAUSES HOWEsbreakin
PROBLEMS, Master Of Deception blankman?

If you recommend a book it's GAAARBAAAGE.

> It is a good resource for people who have some
> remediation to do. It has a number of different
> approaches depending upon what the problem is,
> and what your abilities are.

That's a load of CRAP.

> Diane Blackman
> http://dog-play.com/


From: Mike (m.biddisc@ns.sympatico.ca)
Subject: Re: Info. on the puppy wizard?
Date: 2004-07-18 14:27:02 PST

> > Oh, and did I mention his methods work, ya nuff said.
> >
> > Mike
>
> Ok Mike which part worked for you?

It helped clear problems from my dogs in the
field using the can penny distraction technique.

Works like a charm.

My dogs get distracted easy from their jobs ie,
retrieving or training to find lost people, oh did
I mention that I am a Search and Rescue Team
Leader.

Sorry that slipped my mind.

I have read volumes of training books and don't
know where people get that Jerry copied others
work as I have NEVER come across his methods
before. I would like to see proof.

Just like Jerry outlined I eliminated problems one
at at time as they arose. I used to try and train to
the way I wanted them but this is backward, you
train out the problems leaving what you want left over.

Funny part is the second dog who had the same
problems as the other didn't need correcting for
some of his habits after I cleared it from the first
dog.

Seemed he learned through osmosis.

Nice side benefit there.

It nearly came to giving them up to a 3rd party
trainer as they were not performing well. The
VAST majority of working dog trainers are
agressive in their actions with the dogs.

I tried it and it didn't work and guess what I
was at my "Whits End" then someone I new
turned me onto Jerry and the rest is history.

I referred friends and families to Jerry's manual
and all have had great results. Starting puppies
out on the distraction technique is especially
good because they never develop the habit.

I had my sisters dog healing, sitting and down
stay reliably at 8-9 weeks. The first night home
following Jerrys advice we ditched the crate and
put the pup on the floor beside the bed and after
2 whimpers NOT A SOUND OUT OF THAT DOG
FOR 6 HRS! first night, that has never happened
in all my days.

Sorry, the man understands dogs its that simple.

Mike


From: AIMEE (countrygirl0334@yahoo.com)
Subject: House training and such...
Date: 2003-10-08 16:18:56 PST

I've been having a problem with my dog, Axel,
relieving himself in the house while I'm away
from home.

I've used TPW method's, and yesterday I was out
for 12 hours, and Axel didn't have one single "accident".

Today, I had hoped that the results would be just as
good - and they were (I was out for 11 hours).

The problem began when, as a puppy, Axel would
relieve himself in the house and I would point at the
mess and tell him "NO" or "Bad Dog".

That made him afraid to relieve himself in the house
or infront of me.

After I got TPW's training manual, I corrected my
mishandling of these instances.

When I came home to an "accident", I would simply
drop a can near the area and ask Axel "What's that?"
Then I would clean it up - with out showing him I was
the least bit upset about the mess, and when he looked
at the spot I would tell him "Good boy, you're a good dog".

This has been an ongoing problem, and thanks to the
Puppy Wizard, we've finally got it taken care of...

Also, Axel LOVES the cat's litter box...He enjoys the
"snacks" he can find in there...I followed TPW's methods
by alternating sounds and praising him while or before
he sticks his nose in it, and today, he's been going into
the room with the cat box and barking. That's because
he's thinking about getting into the box, but he knows he
shouldn't.

Thank you, Jerry, for all you help. You've been a
blessing to all of us.

AIMEE

===================

From: AIMEE (countrygirl0334@yahoo.com):

I own a black an tan coonhound. We got him
as a puppy, and due to constant mishandling
(pulling on his lead, negative corrections, and
the occasional use of a bark collar) I ended
up with a very anxious dog.

I couldn't leave him home alone, I couldn't
crate him, I couldn't even take my dog for
walks because he feared EVERYTHING.

I was going to have to get rid of him if things
didn't turn around.

My husband and I searched the internet for
answers - AND WE FOUND THE PUPPY WIZARD.

For all of you disbeliveers out there HIS METHODS WORK!

I've followed his manual, and we now have a
dog that can be left home alone, that heels
on command, that can go outside and NOT
be afraid of everything he sees.

Not only have his methods helped our dog, but
our marriage has gotten better. We had fallen
into a rut - constant bickering and tension, we
never laughed or had FUN together - but now,
with the same mindset used in THE PUPPY
WIZARDS dog training, our communications
channels have opened, and we now work
together instead of against one another.

For all the "Literalists" out there, NO WE DID
NOT TEACH EACH OTHER TO SIT, STAY,
OR HEEL.

We simply eliminated the nagging and the
acting out to get NEGATIVE attention from
one another since we weren't getting
the POSITIVE attention we wanted.

So, it's been proven - THE PUPPY WIZARDS
METHODS WORK.

It's up to you to accept them. Yes, there's alot
of blame that we have to accept, but once we
realize that we've caused these problems to
arise, we can strive to make things better.

AIMEE

=================

----- Original Message -----
From: "Larry M Male" <larrymmale.TakeThisOut@yahoo.com>
To: "The Puppy Wizard" <ThePuppyWizard.TakeThisOut@EarthLink.Net>
Sent: Saturday, August 21, 2004 12:44 PM
Subject: Re: Cocker with ear infection
>
> Thanks Jerry,
>
>
> I enjoyed the scientific discussion debunking
> operant conditioning for teaching thinking animals.
> Humans think by forming concepts. All of their
> knowledge is held as a hierarchy of concepts
> (more complex concepts defined in terms of
> simpler ones). In my mind, to treat such a being
> as a B. F. Skinner robot is criminal.
>
> I don't believe that dogs hold their knowledge
> as concepts as do humans but their ability to
> think is unquestionable.
>
> Operant conditioning doesn't utilize an animal's
> ability to think. When you show a dog what you
> want them to do, then they are able to grasp the
> problem; they are able to think about it and to
> integrate possible solutions into their mind.
>
> But with operant conditioning a trainer is actually
> hiding the problem to be solved from the animal.
>
> For example, it is good for your dog's attention to
> be upon you. When heeling, he will notice your
> movements, your subtle hand signals, your facial
> expressions and he will immediately sense your
> next command. But the clicker trainers have forgotten
> the reasons why a dog's attention should be upon you.
>
> So they condition a dog to unnaturally cock his head
> to stare upward at you. The dog doesn't appreciate
> the meaning of this and neither does the trainer. Since
> this unnatural behavior is prized in the obedience ring,
> the clicker trainers are motivated to condition it.
>
> Don't you think that the "high five" hand shake that
> clicker trainers use to motivate novices looks like a
> Nazi salute (an unthinking reflex). It is not at all like
> a warm hand shake from a loving companion, is it?
>
> Some of your testimonials bring tears to my eyes. I
> love to see how some "thinking" people appreciate
> your methods.
>
> --Larry


>----- Original Message -----
> Subject: GREMLINS
>From: "Larry" To: "The Puppy Wizard"
><thepuppywizard.TakeThisOut@earthlink.net Sent:
> Friday, July 02, 2004

I live in an apartment complex that accepts dogs. I
have recommended your web site and your training
manual to quite a few pet owners. Unfortunately, it
seems to be human nature for them to not address
training until their dog's behavior problems become
serious.

Several people have seen me out working with Kit. They
cannot believe it when I am able to call a 7 week old
pup away from them. Those who have pups of their own
say that they are waiting until their pups are older
in order to begin traini ng.Itellthemtobeginnow.
But they don'tknowwhattodo.

Have you ever seen the movie "Gremlins"? The Mogwai
comes with three rules: 1) keep out of bright light,
2) keep away from water and 3) never feed after
midnight. Of course disaster befalls the new owners
because they don't take these rules seriously. When I
last watched this movie I thought to myself, how
similar it was to getting a new puppy. Just as does a
Mogwai, a puppy has a nature that demands proper
handling and just as it will with a cute little
Mogwai, mishandling will turn your cute little puppy
into a gremlin.

--Larry

Subject: PetsMart Puppy Playtime
Date: 2004-07-17 12:05:36 PST

----- Original Message -----
From: "Larry"
To: "The Puppy Wizard" <thepuppywizard.TakeThisOut@earthlink.net>
Sent: Saturday, July 17, 2004 2:48 PM
Subject: Kit rules PetsMart Puppy Playtime

Hello Jerry,

The experts say to take your puppy to puppy
classes to socialize them with other puppies.

Kit went to Puppy Playtime at PetsMart today.

I guess that I fail to see what Kit could learn
from those unruly puppies except perhaps
some bad behaviors.

Anyway he mostly lay there quietly and watched.
He wasn't' scared or apprehensive and he didn't
mind approaching other dogs if they seemed willing.

But it was a mad house-a beagle sounding off, a
boxer jumping on everyone, a bull dog pushing his
way around, a Great Dane tripping over everyone,
a little pug barking and poor little Kit getting trampled
because he was so much smaller than everyone else.

Once, he got a bit defensive and snarled and yipped
when this one bigger terrier kept picking on him
(scratching him hard).

Several people commented to me how calm Kit
seemed to be. They wondered if it were a breed
characteristic.

I told them that it was my training method, but
most of them seemed to just get that look in
their eye that says "Yea, yea".

But this one lady seemed interested so I referred
her to your web site. She had a rescued dog which
she held in her arms and it would snap at other
dogs when she gave them any attention.

She would immediately grab her little dog's muzzle
and squeeze it tightly. She finally confided in me
that it did the same to her husband and to her 25lb
cat.

I told her that it was going to get worse and
worse if she didn't address it immediately.

I know that carrying that dog around like she
does and tucking him tight under her arm
when another dog approaches is exasperating
her dog's behavior. I told her so. She said that
she would immediately go to doggydoright.com.

I hope she does.

--Larry
 >> Stay informed about: Housebreaking with a diaper