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A police dog attacked a 16-year-old student and began barking loudly: when the police took the girl’s fingerprints, they discovered something horrifying At City High School No. 17, it was decided to hold an “open lesson” on safety. In the auditorium, senior students, teachers, and parents gathered. A police dog handler with his service dog, a German Shepherd named Rex, was invited. The uniformed officer confidently stepped onto the stage with Rex. The dog was calm, even slightly lazy—walking casually beside him, but his eyes constantly scanned the room. The students exchanged glances and whispered to each other. “This is not just a dog,” the officer said with a smile, “he is my partner. And he never makes a mistake.” He demonstrated a few commands: Rex found a fake pistol hidden in a backpack and even lay down next to a person who had a special marker in their pocket. The children clapped. But suddenly, everything changed. As the officer was about to finish the demonstration, Rex suddenly became sharply alert. His ears perked up, the hair on his neck stood on end. He froze, staring at the crowd of students. And then… he lunged forward with a growl. “Rex! Stop!” shouted the handler, but the dog did not obey. The German Shepherd lunged at a girl in the third row, barking loudly. She was a modest, quiet student named Marie—she usually sat in the back rows. Today, she stood next to her friends, holding a notebook against her chest. At first glance, she looked like an ordinary, shy girl. But Rex was charging at her as if he had gone mad. He growled, bared his teeth, and then jumped on her, knocking her to the floor. The girl screamed, the notebook flew, and panic erupted. The teachers tried to pull the dog away. “Fu, Rex! Lie down!” shouted the handler, grabbing the collar and barely managing to pull the Shepherd back. But the dog still kept his gaze fixed on Marie. The officer was stunned: “He never behaves like this without reason… never.” The student was trembling, her eyes filled with tears. Everyone assumed the dog had confused the scents. But the officer insisted: “Miss, I need you and your parents to come with me to the station. We need to check something.” The parents tried to protest, shouting about “shame on the whole class,” but the dog continued to growl, and arguing with his instincts was pointless. When the girl arrived at the station, her fingerprints were taken. And then the officers were horrified. The computer showed a match Continuation in the first comment
It was an ordinary weekday evening — the subway was humming. I was sitting by the window. At the next stop, the doors opened, and a boy of about ten years old stepped into the car. He looked like he had run away from class — messy hair, wrinkled shorts, holding one worn-out sneaker in his hand. But the main thing — he was barefoot. On one foot, he wore a thin striped sock. He sat down in an empty seat between two passengers and tried not to attract attention. People around him still noticed. Someone abruptly turned to their phone, someone else gave a judging glance and immediately pretended to be lost in thought. But the man sitting to the boy’s right looked different. He wore work clothes — paint-stained jeans, a thick jacket, heavy boots. His gaze kept shifting to the boy’s bare feet, then to his bag by his feet. He was thinking about something. Two stops passed. Then another one. At the fourth stop, he suddenly leaned forward, cleared his throat — quietly but loud enough for everyone to pay attention — and said something that shocked everyone. Continued in the first comment
