When They Bring The Dog To Prison, He Immediately Runs To An Old Friend…
3 years ago
Want more stories like this? Follow Us!
I already have<\/div>
<\/div>
I already have<\/div>
<\/div> <\/div>
<\/div>
<\/div>';
jQuery('body').append(popup);
jQuery('div.close').click(function () {
disablePopup();
});
jQuery('div.close1').click(function () {
disablePopuplike();
});
var userHasScrolled = false;
var hasPoppedUp =false;
function getLastOffsetTop(el) {
if(el) {
if (el.lastOffsetTop) {
return el.lastOffsetTop;
}
else {
return el.offsetTop;
}
}
return 0;
}
window.addEventListener('scroll', function() {
var scrollTop = window.pageYOffset;
var el = document.getElementById('creditsbox_element');
var tOffsetTop = totalOffsetTop(el);
if (scrollTop > tOffsetTop-window.innerHeight+200){setTimeout(function(){
clickcallpopup();
},60000);
hasPoppedUp = true;}
});
var totalOffsetTop = function(element) {
var top = 0, left = 0;
if(element) {
do {
top += element.offsetTop || 0;
left += element.offsetLeft || 0;
element = element.offsetParent;
} while(element);
}
return top;
};
Many of the men and women who serve our country overseas tragically become disabled during their service. To help our disabled veterans, many of them get service dogs. Several programs around the United States use prisoners to train dogs.
According to patriotpaws.com, it takes about 1½ to 2 years to train service dogs and each dog cost up to $33,000. These programs benefit both society and the inmates. The prisoners, once released, have a skill that could be a means for employment. In this video, we see a dog, Pax, get reunited with his trainer, an inmate.
If you know someone who might like this, please click “Share!”
Prev Article Next Article
About The Author