 Oh shit, hold on, hold on. I'm moving, she still did it. See that? That's good TV. You wanna do it for him? I want anybody to bring a dog to Richard that he can't fix. He's gonna get it done. You let him do what he needs to do, it's gonna happen. And I think that's just incredible. Can I ask you what did you notice that was different about Richard's training and philosophy that you had noticed about other trainers in the past? What makes him different? What was different? Okay, first of all, the psychology. He knows the psychology of the dog. It's like he knows what those dogs are thinking and everything that we think they're thinking and that we wanna do is the opposite of what it's supposed to be. So I found his training just fascinating to me. It's the psychology of it and understanding what the dog's thinking and it's the opposite of what we're thinking. And I was just amazed by the rapport that he has with the dogs and the way they respond to him. I was fascinated, I just couldn't get over it. I haven't seen that before and I have had different trainers. And so that was the biggest thing for me was I was so interested in his psychology that I keep telling him, when are you gonna write a book? When are you gonna get a TV show? He basically attacked the groomer and had to jump on the dog and get him away. After seeing that, it was evident that we needed someone to come and help us with the dog. So my wife gave me the number to Richard Heinz. It was the most fascinating thing that I've ever experienced due to the fact of how fast Rambo caught on to everything. Within the first class it was 15 minutes and as far as the psychology of what Richard does is absolutely amazing because he could see the dog and if he'll tweak it immediately and you'll see the dog respond to as he's tweaking things immediately. And I sometimes ask him, I say, yeah, but what about if the scenario was changed? He'll say, well, then I'll just do this and we immediately do it and it's unbelievable. Every time he comes over, I'm excited to see what we're gonna do next and then I always kind of doubt if he's gonna be able to do it. And he proves me wrong every single time. I mean, I'm hoping for the day that I could just prove him wrong but it's not happening. His psychology and understanding of dogs is a phenomenal gift, if you will. I've seen many trainers. I've seen many videos and stuff online. I've not watched him in understanding the psychology that he's taught me at this level. I see these other trainers who claim to be master trainers really embarrassing. He definitely has a gift that is not something you can pull from a book. You can't get this stuff from a book. This is something that it's just a gift that he has. He has that eye. He has that way of thinking that allows him to really work with any case. I mean, I challenge anybody to bring a dog to Richard that he can't fix. He's gonna get it done. You let him do what he needs to do, it's gonna happen. And I think that's just incredible. Hi, my name is Julie and I'm standing in Central Park, New York, the doggy oasis. And I want to just let everyone know that Richard Hines is the best trainer and behaviorist that I've worked with. Reversing my little one's issues. She's severe issues when I'm moving. She still did it. See that? That's good TV. The professional said just a euthanizer. But it just working with her for just a long time. But finally just going to Richard and spending a month down in Miami and having a good talk with him. He knows what he's doing. I chose him out of everyone in the world because I knew he was a professional that he had it. And so he understands where the behavior comes from. He knows the right training methods. He uses a variety of them. And so there's no one that I trusted more than Richard and I highly recommend him. And her issues were, you know, you get to the end of these books that are so overpublished right now. All these super pros saying this, that and only using one method and not the other. And it just at the end of the chapters they didn't address her issues. They just said muzzle manage or euthanize. They didn't really give any kind of explanation on how to resolve the issue until Richard. And Richard just knows what to do. So it was cut to the chase, went down to Richard and everything was resolved. Okay, now Julie here, this, what I'm going to show you now will be Julie back in New York walking through the streets of Manhattan. Now you saw there that Gypsy, her dog bit the daylights out of me, right? The reason Julie was here from New York, she tried everything in New York for two years straight. The best of the best behaviors for two years straight. No results. Julie could not take her out of the apartment and walk her down the streets of New York. Because anybody that would walk by in close enough Gypsy would grab in the leg and bite him. I mean bite him good. You saw me bleeding there. She would bite everybody and growl and lunge at every single person in New York City. Imagine walking in New York in Manhattan where it's packed with people all the time. You can't avoid people. So she had to put Gypsy on the wall and crush her into the wall and hold her to keep her against the wall so that she couldn't go and bite anybody in the leg because she will bite everybody. That's how bad she was. And the last thing, the last straw, the behaviorist that had been working with her for a while was leaving Julie's apartment and Gypsy came up behind her and bit her in the calf and wrecked that calf badly, right? And this is to the behaviorist that had been working with her for a while. Gypsy never got even close to being cured. But here's Julie walking through New York City now when she went back for me. So keep in mind, you're going to see people walking there right across Julie and Gypsy right at Gypsy's nose before she came to Miami. That was a leg grab and that was going to be hospital, right? So here's Julie and Gypsy back in New York. We're walking through New York. So for the camera person, the interviewer there to go down and touch Gypsy and talk before it would have been rarararara and when they bit the microphone, bit the girl, bit her hands, I mean, you could not go near Gypsy. Not even, don't even think about touching her or going close to her. And then Nick Lachey comes up when they were filming for his show and he gets down, Gypsy gets up, he pats her before, if he would have even went down, rararara she would have went lunging at him like a crazy psycho dog and tried to bite him and tear him up. That is the huge progress and success that we had gotten with Gypsy after she came to me in Miami. No way know how you could walk her down the street or forget anyone trying to touch her. That would never happen. He gave me the skills to actually take... He trains trainers, Richard trains trainers so he gave me the skills to go back to New York, here in Central Park and work with her and work with her to get past all of this other stuff that she had, all this other baggage, post-traumatic stress disorder, everything. And she really is a miracle dog and I really, really highly recommend Richard Hines. Thank you. Over the past three years we've been through four trainers and spent a good couple thousand dollars on trying to rectify his issues which are aggression towards other dogs, aggression towards kids and just anxiety issues in general. I tried the same thing, clicker training, reward training over and over and over again with no real results. I got an incredibly obedient dog with no rectification in the behavior issues, you know? And the fighting part is after I had the consultation with Richard I had called my mom and my sister and was like, yeah, this guy says this, right? He said, we'll see, we'll see. I'm willing to spend the money because it's our last ditch effort. It's different than anything we've ever done. Let's just do it and it's funny because we see and I'm just so happy. I tried the first time that we went to the beach and he could be on the beach with kids and with dogs and he could have fun and we could have fun and I could actually enjoy him with a dog and he can enjoy his life as a dog. This is after two weeks. Jake was a very obedient, aggressive, vicious rottweiler just a short five weeks ago. I wouldn't let anybody into my home without growling, snarling, biting, nipping. We've got about nine people. Now, this rottweiler here, Jake, this was one I wish I would have filmed this from the beginning and filmed everything. This was one of those absolute insane aggression cases. When I first got to the house, now Jake had been working with a positive trainer for two years, right? Took him through seven levels of obedience, advanced, extra advanced, as high as you could go supposedly, right? But then one day he just turned. He turned on everybody. He just went after everybody and lost his mind. Nobody can go in the house anymore. He would bite, savagely bite, not bite. He was biting to kill and take out. He lost his mind. Now, the trainer couldn't work with him anymore because she would go to give him a treat and he would go to bite her hand off and he just tried to attack this trainer that he has known since a puppy at eight weeks old. Right? So, eight weeks old to about two years old she's been working with him and he just lost that sit. I'm not taking treats from him anymore. It's on. I'm going to take the world over and he went into serious aggression kill mode. Right? He was only good with the immediate family. Other than that, you walk in that house, you're going to die. He sees you in the street, which we had done the first day to take her out. See how bad? Woof! I had my suit on. He bit me held onto the suit in the street, was shaking. I mean, violence. So, when I walked into the house for the first time I put my suit on and they said, if you come in and we bring him in from the yard and we open the door he's going to kill you. We're not going to be able to stop him. I have the suit on, let him come. So he's at the back glass throwing his face into the glass. I stood by the front door of the suit and I said open the door and let him come and let's see what he's got. Let's see what he's made of. The moment they opened up that back door he shot across the lid, hit me into the wall and shook me in the suit. I was banging from wall to wall while he was shaking me violently. His eyes were red. There was salivation like he had rabies. I mean, this guy was going to put it on me and his intentions, he was going to kill me dead. This guy was not playing. Now, he bit nine people, you heard her say here, and the only reason it was only nine is because they stopped all social interaction with him because people were going to die. It didn't matter. He was going to go after everyone and anything, dogs, bikes, people. I mean, he just lost it. It was on. So this is what, this was one of those cases I wish I would have filmed from the beginning. He turned out fantastic. Taking him to PetSmart. All the trainers and behaviors that were at PetSmart that day that worked with him in the past were like, what, you're taking him out to public? You don't have him here. You didn't bring him to PetSmart on the weekend when it's packed. Right? He was perfect. She was like, no, he's fine. So the behaviors, the trainers were petting him, people, strange people petting him at PetSmart while they had adoption day. He used to go after dogs. He didn't go after any of the adoption dogs. I mean, crazy. This is the kind of insanity that my system can help and fix quickly. We tried to take him to other trainers and with little success, he was very obedient using food. But beyond that, this very intelligent, lovable dog inside the home was just mean, nasty, and uncontrollable outside the home. We heard from a friend who had referred us to the dog whisper. Really, this was our last ditch effort to try and get the dog right. Jake's right. He's all right. He's doing much better. Five weeks into our training and I have a completely different dog. His temperament is different. I can allow people into my home. He has allowed other people to touch him, to pet him, and to become friends. He's got friends at the dog park now that he visits once a week. He's a way different dog than what we had five weeks ago. Perfect. What would you say that is the difference between the training when it comes to your previous training and his trainer? The training was positive reinforcement using food as a treat. It worked for calm, sit, stay, down, but it didn't help him with his temperament or his aggression or his fears because really, we learned about the dog psychology in the dog whisper training whereas we were just rewarding him for good behavior. Now we had to deal with the misbehavior. How are you convinced that Richard's training has taken hold? What evidence did you see? My God. Well, I can tell you right now, the other night, I had two Goldens over here, a male and a female. We had like a little dog party and I've been going to the park. Never in my life did I think I could take him to a park and he hasn't reacted. He hasn't growled. I was staying at my friend's house a week ago with him. Perfect. It's another male and female. And Richard has told me, I've always focused on the males because that's what I saw, but Richard said, it's all across the board. He has a fear of aggression and it can come out with the females too. I had just never witnessed that. So now, those dogs come over to my house. They come inside. He wasn't upset. They were all over us. Wanted the attention. He was fine. So that's a huge, huge step. I want to invite more dogs over. And going to the park is just like never in my life did I think we could take him to a park. I'm even going to take him to the doggy yappy hour that's starting this week. They come down from Texas because we went through a few trainers that simply just into how to train dogs. And I watched Richard's videos on YouTube and I knew I was going to bring my dog here. And once we got here it's like it was in a day he had Max doing stuff that I couldn't even imagine. And now we've been here a week and he used to be dog aggressive in dog parks after Richard worked with him. He's not. He's calm as can be. So now before when you got here you weren't able to walk him really out in public, right? No, he'd go after kids and he strollers, bicycles, other dogs. No, we couldn't. And here in the park I think after the first session he actually stopped going after things like that aggressive lunging and from there we were good up and down the parks with bikes. One day he came a long way with that. A very long way. And he is my service dog so it was important for me to get the best trainer so that I can always keep him and he doesn't get in trouble by doing something dumb. And then we were just in the dog pen now children running past him all over the dog running up to his face. A few days ago we put a muzzle on him. We went in just to test him because you were telling me how aggressive he is in the dog parks. So with the muzzle on we calmed him down, we had a few things and then the last two days we've had him off the muzzle and he's been great in the dog parks with all the dogs, no aggression. You want a treat? Yes, okay. You want to share? It was unbelievable because back home in Texas he would never allow that. He was giving everyone a kiss. He's got a nice one. A kissy kissy? You want a kissy kissy? Children running past him to him today actually, running to him nothing, so I mean it was actually perfect and he's running around playing I think you gauged his temperament he was more fearful than aggressive and you picked that up right away so we kind of got that out of him and now he has fun when he goes to the park. It was great to see him today he was running around and playing with the dogs and chasing them the first time. Yesterday he took it all but today he loosened up and actually went in play. He's excited. He had a great time today. When we go back to Texas we're recommending Richard to everyone we know with dogs and tell them that it's well worth spending to get down here. So Lisa, after only two days of training, how's it going? Oh my gosh, what did you do with my dog? I'm going to sit here next to you like this close. I know. And him not trying to lunge at me, growl at me, bite me. I mean, he's like, he's like so relaxed. I can't, I've never seen him like this. It's almost like you traded in I traded my dog for two different dogs I've never seen it had such immediate results. It's great because two days ago I couldn't even come near you. I know. He hated you. Hi, Richard. How are you? Very aggressive. He did. Now look at him. He's just so calm. So is she. She's like they're like wanting to sleep. It's like spa day. They're just going to relax. But the thing is that the method that you showed us was so easy and I totally get it. I found Hardegg and within minutes there was immediate results. And even after you left he was so well behaved and he hasn't barked at the door since. Yeah. I'm showing you dog psychology teaching you about dog and how their brain works and how they really work without using too much human interference. I shouldn't have. Anything during this training with you most of the things that you're hearing and seeing have you ever seen before? Never. Never. I should have made this trip long ago. I should have like googled you and found you. I called Richard for Kit because he was aggressive toward pretty much everybody in the world. He had three or four people that he liked and I was unable to have anyone in my home at all because he does not tolerate people and because he looks soft and fuzzy everyone wants to touch him and I was terribly afraid something bad was going to happen. We had tried other trainers who did positive reinforcement and it basically accomplished nothing except me spending money to not have my dog behave any better than he had. So Richard came and and Kit now lets Richard pet him release on him today and I can walk him he doesn't act aggressively towards people when we walk. The philosophy behind it Kit is a whole different dog. He's calm, he's more self-confident he's wants to go outside now before he never did and it's all because he has learned that the world is a safe place and as long as I'm here or someone is with him everything is going to be fine and he doesn't need to try to get at anyone at any moment. This training philosophy is the only one of every use that was successful with this dog or any other dog. I have had several dogs none with aggression issues but this training has helped make him into a dog who does what I tell him to do so I would highly recommend it and without this collar Kit would never ever ever be doing what he's doing right now which is sitting in a room with looking at Richard across the way and being very calm and I'm not doing anything to him I'm doing nothing. Austin Trainer is the best the world have to offer today. Just like everyone now that Richard Hines is the best trainer that I've worked with so if you're looking for the best then you need to come south to Miami that's all I can tell you and he's a one up he's not a one in the million he's a one in the entire of a kind dog trainer he's the absolute best there is I've searched online everywhere there's nobody that compares to Richard Hines