So doc, due to popular demand in the comment section, I think it's kind of known now that the audience requires attention on our pets as an intermission between these depressing topics that we often talk about.

Yeah, I wanted to introduce you to my old lady.

Let's see you. about yeah I wanted to introduce you to my old lady and say you hope you don't

mind if I show you my wiener on camera this is this is Nellie she's my old woman

she's a middle age she's eight years old now. We got our golden

retriever because we wanted a golden retriever in the first place, but also because she is a lot of

separation anxiety. And we've been realizing that it's just not fair to her that we leave, you know,

for long periods of time. And so she needs a friend.

So we got our golden.

And at first, the thing about her is she can be very snobby to younger things.

Anything that's young, like whether or young children or younger animals, she knows that they're not mature, so she tries to avoid them.

And our golden was really, you know, they're very playful and rough.

And she was just not having it because of, you know, she would cross those boundaries.

So I noticed that now after we started scolding the golden and correcting her for being too rough,

I noticed her attitude change because she's like, okay, well, now they're, now they're setting these boundaries, so I feel more comfortable playing with her.

And now they're just attached to the hip.

They're in love with each other as sisters, you know, so, but, you know, so, I have a question for you.

I want to know your opinion on this.

Okay, so dogs have a larger vocabulary than we get them credit for, right?

Now, my question is, I tell her how pretty she is all the time. I try to tell her how pretty

she is. Do you think she understand, dogs understand, the concept of pretty, if an owner tells

them they're pretty? Like, do you think it extends to that much no not

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