shock collar

Luke finds out the juicy story behind the time Scott was caught in one of the most awkward moments imaginable, which he has never talked about… until now. 

Kelly Osbourne has become our adopted sister, and after recently chilling at her new home in LA, she joined in on ‘Sibling Squabbles’ and told us the CRAZIEST story of what our other brother Jack Osbourne did to her when they were kids. It’s chaos and is why we love them.

We’ve brought the TikTok name game challenge to the studio! Instead of the hose as punishment, we zap each other with the weirdest electronic shock device from a sex toy shop. Everyone around us was crying whilst we were screaming!

After our producer Mandy shares a f***ed up story about her friend’s boyfriend and dad, Scott ponders a world where pleasure stations are a thing!

 

CREDITS:

Hosts: Luke And Sassy Scott

Producer: Mandy Catalano

Supervising Producer: Lem Zakharia

Executive Digital Producer: Oscar Gordon

Social and Video Producer: Amy Code

Video Editor: Bailey McCabe

Audio imager: Nat Marshall

Managing Producer: Sam Cavanagh

Talent Manager: Kirsty Kassabis

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Is the dog training equipment you recently purchased working for you or against you? Chances are, it’s working against you for two reasons. First, most companies that manufacture leashes, collars, harnesses, and other training equipment spend more time focusing on their profit than they do on the viable application of their product. For them, it’s all about the bottom line - not whether or not your dog’s training program bottoms out. Second, most dog owners are not adequately educated in the proper use of the myriad of equipment options available to them. Consequently, “intended” use often collides with “actual” use and training programs fail. In this episode, Bryan will discuss the many different types of training equipment and how to use them properly so you can get the most out of the time you spend training your dog.

Today’s post covers a topic that’s become controversial in recent years: electric training collars. These tools, sometimes referred to as shock collars or remote collars, are often accompanied by a lot of debate. The bottom line, however, is that they’re incredibly useful tools. My company does a lot of great work with the e-collar. The question I receive often about the e-collar is simple: “Why do you use it?” I usually get this question from two competing groups of people. The first of these groups is comprised of trainers who use treats and toys (and hugs) in order to get results. When they ask this question, it’s normally with the implication that I’m a monster. The second group that asks that question is just asking because they’re interested and wonder why I use one. In today’s post, I want to spend some time talking about why I love e-collars, why I believe that they’re the most humane way to train a dog, and why they’re so much misunderstood. At the root of my love for this tool is the fact that any healthy and humane dog training program has to have some element of consequence, both negative and positive. A positive consequence might be a treat or a pat on the head. But a good training program also includes negative consequences. If you run into a dog trainer that says that isn’t the case, then leave! They’re not informed about the latest research into how dogs learn. Some sort of physical consequence has to exist for any living creature to learn. If we understand that truth, then we want to use consequences that are easy on us and easy on the dog. We want something that is leveraged; in other words, that produces a great result for a little effort. We want something that is fundamentally humane and fair. When we put all these things together, we get the electric collar. Back in the day when the electric collar was new—around 20 years ago—they had three levels: high, higher, and highest. They would blast the dog with a literal, and very painful, shock. But technology has changed a lot in the past two decades, and today’s e-collars have various levels of intensity. When I let people feel the e-collar, they’re often surprised because it doesn’t feel like a shock. People often assume that these collars produce the zap you’d get off a live wire or the fence around a cattle yard. But it’s not a big jolt. It feels more like a tickle or a pulse. These tickles are annoying or itchy to the dog, though. For 99% of the time, that’s all the consequence that you need. At its best the e-collar is pleasant because it’s giving the dog attention, and at its worst it’s only slightly aggravating. Since we already know that we need a negative deterrent, why wouldn’t we make it the easiest one possible? That deterrent is the e-collar.