Tumbleweed
OBS Chief
Here's a neat video on the bomb-sniffing dogs.... http://www.nbcchicag...-127345028.html ....there is a short commercial first....
Why would you have a hot dog in your pocket?Last week at CUS I saw those dogs. I was just glad I didn't have a piece of meat or something in my pocket. I'd have hated to have either of them point me out for something as innocent as having a hot dog!!!
So he can carry the fries in his hands?Why would you have a hot dog in your pocket?
Why would you have a hot dog in your pocket?Last week at CUS I saw those dogs. I was just glad I didn't have a piece of meat or something in my pocket. I'd have hated to have either of them point me out for something as innocent as having a hot dog!!!
I thought that's what the other pocket is for?So he can carry the fries in his hands?Why would you have a hot dog in your pocket?
Somehow I don't think I'd accept any food from you if you ever offered it to me! :giggle:Last week at CUS I saw those dogs. I was just glad I didn't have a piece of meat or something in my pocket. I'd have hated to have either of them point me out for something as innocent as having a hot dog!!!
I'm with you! It's not the only news, but training video at work, I've bugged them along with few other from other stores, now they are slowly adding CC to them.Why do news stations feel closed captioning isn't needed on their online videos? I wrote to my local station and, if I recall correctly, they said they weren't required to. How hard can it be if they already provide it for their live broadcasts? Sorry, just needed to vent about that since this is yet another video that I could not fully appreciate.
It's a technical issue -- as far as I know, there's no way to automatically add the television captions to the online version of the story. And they're correct that they're not required to have online captions.Why do news stations feel closed captioning isn't needed on their online videos? I wrote to my local station and, if I recall correctly, they said they weren't required to. How hard can it be if they already provide it for their live broadcasts? Sorry, just needed to vent about that since this is yet another video that I could not fully appreciate.
Unlike web videos on TV stations websites, your situation sounds like an ADA issue, since presumably you're required to watch and understand the training videos. If you haven't mentioned the letters "ADA" to your HR department, do so and see if it gets the captions added faster.TraneMan said:I'm with you! It's not the only news, but training video at work, I've bugged them along with few other from other stores, now they are slowly adding CC to them.
Is that a hot dog in your pocket or are you just glad to see me?Why would you have a hot dog in your pocket?Last week at CUS I saw those dogs. I was just glad I didn't have a piece of meat or something in my pocket. I'd have hated to have either of them point me out for something as innocent as having a hot dog!!!
Because he stopped at Gold Coast Dogs in Chicago Union and wanted to have a few extras for on down the lineWhy would you have a hot dog in your pocket?Last week at CUS I saw those dogs. I was just glad I didn't have a piece of meat or something in my pocket. I'd have hated to have either of them point me out for something as innocent as having a hot dog!!!
Usually the dog's cuter...I'd much rather be sniffed at by a dog then be groped by the TSA at "Security"!
*snickers*How much you want to bet the dogs are not fully trained. Our very own ALC_rail_writer got singled out cause the dog went after his left over fish N chips.
When I worked in Washington I often had to meet groups of Central Asians arriving at Dulles International Airport. Often one or more members of the group were delayed in customs, because the drug-sniffing dogs would go wild over the horse-meat sausage in the group's luggage. To be fair, the sausage was contraband, just not drugs.You know, as much as they train dogs, I'm sure you get an incident like this once in a blue moon with police dogs. They're not supposed to happen, but if that dog didn't get breakfast he may be more interested in food and less interested in playing (that is, doing his job so he gets to play with his toy as an after-work incentive).
Actually the customs sniffing dogs are supposed to sniff for both drugs and unsealed food/agricultural products. Originally they were put in place to detect agricultural and food products as much as for drugs, and were originally funded by the Department of Agriculture, not DHS or DEA.When I worked in Washington I often had to meet groups of Central Asians arriving at Dulles International Airport. Often one or more members of the group were delayed in customs, because the drug-sniffing dogs would go wild over the horse-meat sausage in the group's luggage. To be fair, the sausage was contraband, just not drugs.You know, as much as they train dogs, I'm sure you get an incident like this once in a blue moon with police dogs. They're not supposed to happen, but if that dog didn't get breakfast he may be more interested in food and less interested in playing (that is, doing his job so he gets to play with his toy as an after-work incentive).
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