Wounded soldier & injured military dog are reunited, recovering together
“A lot of people call him a dog,” says Army Spc. Alec Alcoser of his dog and partner, Alex, “but I think he’s a little more than that. He’s a soldier.”
“A lot of people call him a dog,” says Army Spc. Alec Alcoser of his dog and partner, Alex, “but I think he’s a little more than that. He’s a soldier.”
SPC Joe Steenbeke is hoping to adopt his former partner, Tess, when she retires. Right now, she is still serving as an explosives detection dog.
Sting wasn’t too upset, his owner assured the world after pics of the pup went viral. “It’s just his look,” John Muellner said.
Police dog Finn survived the horrible attack and is now enjoying retirement with his handler, who has worked tirelessly to raise money for a series of causes.
Explosive detection dogs, the Parks say, save an untold number of lives during wartime. Max, they say, most certainly helped keep their son safe.