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ASO welcomes new K-9

Photo courtesy Alachua County Sheriff’s Office

Staff report from Alachua County Sheriff’s Office post

ALACHUA COUNTY, Fla. – Alachua County Sheriff’s Office has added a new K-9, a two-year-old Malinois Shepherd named Dagger from the Czech Republic.

Dagger and his partner, Deputy Griffeth, have completed the 480-hour Florida Department of Law Enforcement School and the 240-hour Drug Detection School, and they’re ready to work with patrol for searches, tracking, drug detection, and criminal apprehension.

  • Why are we importing dogs from Czechloslovakia? Those Trump tariffs can’t start soon enough!!

    • Maybe they meant to write the Czech Republic, but incompetence is pretty much the operating mode for the ACSO.

  • I have emailed the ACSO to let them know there is no Republic of Czechoslovakia. That country has not existed since 1993. You would think they would know where they acquired the dog.

  • Czechoslovakia doesn’t exist. It was divided into the Czech Republic and the Slovak Republic in 1993.

    • Hoyt, take it easy…you’re overreacting with the checkoslovakia thing… you’re probably Jazz with the TDS.

  • Glad to see the Sheriff’s Office investing in these impressive K-9 units. Shows the kind of global excellence we should be embracing – a true testament to the international cooperation against crime. These are the resources we need to ensure order and prevent our towns from falling into disarray.

    Hopefully, Dagger will help restore some sanity to this world… a little extra authority is never a bad thing!

  • OMG we are in trouble now. The government obtained a two year old dog from a country that ceased to exist 31 years ago.

    This can mean only one thing. The government has a working time machine out in Area 51 that they are not telling us about!

  • Malinois seem to be all the rage these days, but I would put my safety in the “paws” of a Germen Shephard ANY day over a Mal.

      • And also are not hobbled by poor breeding for concepts of AKC beauty with the sloped back leading to hip and other orthopedic issues. Mals are healthier and have a longer service life.

        • @ Mal owner: absolutely correct about the poor breeding and the sloped croup. My GSD was from Germany and did not have those problems associated with American bred dogs. Both are wonderful dogs, I just prefer GSD’s like you prefer Mals.

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