the reason it s hard to believe is because he s always so shy and always kind of skittish around people. i just didn t think he d do it. it makes a person wonder what actually what their pets are really made of. you know, well, what did we do to have him do this for us? we didn t teach him that. how did he do that? perhaps the best person to answer this is cesar millan, host of national geographic channel s dog whisperer and author of cesar s rules. this is instinct. animals are not afraid of life. they just have an internal understanding about fear of fire, fear of earthquake, fear of natural disasters so they re in tune to mother nature, you know, especially dogs who get to live in the woods. looking at the dash cam video cesar sees how buddy communicates with the trooper. a stray dog in the road and
one of my parts had fallen into the tank of gas and splashed up on my heater and ignited, catching me on fire. i ran outside in the snow. told buddy we need to go find help. buddy obeys and that s when he runs to the road and meets up with trooper shanigan. i am very proud for what my dog did leading the state trooper to our house. by doing so, he saved our house. but buddy isn t finished. he runs back out to the road again. i had a firefighter that had come to up to me during the whole episode and told me they had followed a german shepherd in from the same general location that i had met the dog. the dog had led two different people in to the same location doing almost the very same thing. the fire is so intense, it could have spread to the heinrichs home if it hadn t been for buddy and his heroic act. the family says buddy s actions are totally out of character.
leads to other problems, for instance violence in the institution. that s why he is where he is. it isn t like he hasn t been in the open population, he has been, but he hasn t been successful. i ve stabbed offenders for snitching. i ve had illicit drug activity, i ve organized gang group demonstrations. i ve been incorrigible and been an all-around troublemaker for most of my years here at the prison. but bailey says there s a practical side to his behavior. in prison there s a delicate balance because some guys here are never going home. and for those of us who are, if we lose our edge one bit, then like wolves, your own could turn on you. being in this environment, i ve had to become and to be a predator in order to avoid being prey. finding appropriate housing
institution. that s why he is where he is. it isn t like he hasn t been in the open population, he has been, but he hasn t been successful. i ve stabbed offenders for snitching. i ve had illicit drug activity, i ve organized gang group demonstrations. i ve been incorrigible and been an all-around troublemaker for most of my years here at the prison. but bailey says there s a practical side to his behavior. in prison there s a delicate balance because some guys here are never going home. and for those of us who are, if we lose our edge one bit, then like wolves, your own could turn on you. being in this environment, i ve had to become and to be a predator in order to avoid being prey. finding appropriate housing for convicted killers who have continued their violent ways behind bars is always a challenge. a fact dramatically illustrated
some guys here are never going home. and for those of us who are, if we lose our edge one bit, then, like wolves, your own could turn on you, right? being in this environment, i ve had to become and to be a predator in order to avoid being prey. finding appropriate housing for convicted killers who have continued their violent ways behind bars is always a challenge. a fact dramatically illustrated during our visit to kern valley state prison in california. it s always work, work, work. when we met james randall he was working his prison job, helping officers serve food to fellow inmates. when we sat down to talk in his cell, randall seemed to only have one concern. how his shaved head looked on