WEBVTT

00:05.590 --> 00:09.420
Oh , so this is MD D

00:09.430 --> 00:12.050
Hugo . He's a mine detection dog .

00:12.060 --> 00:14.227
We're out of the 94 th engineer canine

00:14.227 --> 00:16.227
detachment , a lot of these medical

00:16.227 --> 00:18.227
staff , they don't get to work with

00:18.227 --> 00:17.889
canines a lot . So that's always great .

00:17.899 --> 00:20.066
I think they're all a little surprised

00:20.066 --> 00:22.177
and they all think he's real cute fur

00:22.177 --> 00:24.288
definitely does play a role in this .

00:24.288 --> 00:26.455
Your average human patient isn't quite

00:26.455 --> 00:28.566
as fuzzy as military working dog . So

00:28.566 --> 00:31.049
the live aspect of the dog , of course ,

00:31.059 --> 00:32.948
definitely changes some things up

00:34.180 --> 00:35.958
really great to see during this

00:35.958 --> 00:38.150
hospital exercise that we were able to

00:38.200 --> 00:40.560
increase the realism of our training

00:40.639 --> 00:43.060
just to really see what it's like in a

00:43.069 --> 00:45.069
deployed environment , treating all

00:45.069 --> 00:47.180
kinds of casualties , human or canine

00:47.180 --> 00:48.958
alike . I think it's incredibly

00:48.958 --> 00:51.013
important . We have these incredible

00:51.013 --> 00:53.549
tools and sometimes bad things happen

00:53.560 --> 00:55.671
and like in this scenario , they need

00:55.671 --> 00:57.671
to be medevaced . It's good for our

00:57.671 --> 00:59.838
allies to see how we conduct ourselves

00:59.838 --> 01:01.893
and how they could help if something

01:01.893 --> 01:03.180
were to happen in real life , you know .

