
Here's exactly what I think Otterpop can hear now.
A big space. A lot of nothing. I don't think she can hear at all.
I do think she can read lips. Waving arms. Smiley faces. Frowny faces. Clapping. Reaching into my pocket to pull out a cookie. Pointing fingers. I think she can see this all from quite far away. So her eyes are smokin' good.
But no ears. Nada. Not a thing. And I think she may have been tricking me about this fact for quite some time.
About three hundred thousand times every day I say, "OTTERPOP!" At least. Maybe three million. Maybe three hundred million.
She sneaks herself into the dirty clothes bin.
"OTTERPOP!"
She's observed heading towards the trash.
"OTTERPOP!"
I believe she's trying to sneak into the garage where the dog food lives.
"OTTERPOP!"
She's got her eye on a jack russel over there, with a ball.
"OTTERPOP!"
Oh, the chickens have appeared at work!
"OTTERPOP!"
Oh, Banksy has the ball!
"OTTERPOP!"
Oh, I'm just setting my dinner down here on the couch for a minute.
"OTTERPOP!"
Gustavo has such a nice comfy spot there in the pillows.
"OTTERPOP!"
Nobody tip Ruby over.
"OTTERPOP!"
Mail lady's here.
"OTTERPOP!"
Here comes Shorty the free-range basset/corgi/pitbull from around the block.
"OTTERPOP!"
And so on, how our day goes. Every day. All day. It's a habit.
Guess it's time to change the habit, Otterpop.
1 comment:
Hi Laura! It seems that you and team small dog working tirelessly for the dog agility. You are training Otterpop which seems quiet harder but i think you can do this. Wish you best of luck.
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