Recruited to be trained to sniff explosives, Lulu ”began to show signs of not being interested in looking for explosive odors” after a few weeks, the CIA says. “For some dogs like Lulu, the problem is not temporary,” the Virginia-based agency continues solemnly. It’s because they weren’t meant for this job.
“We will miss him, but it was the right decision”
Instead of chasing the animal, the CIA therefore preferred to thank it for focusing on its companions who were more passionate about the prospect of sniffing luggage at airports. “We will miss him, but it was the right decision”, slips the agency, which offered itself
And what future for Lulu? Having fallen under the Labrador’s spell in just a few weeks of training, her CIA handler decided to adopt her and welcome her into his home where she quickly became friends with the family dog.
Now “he enjoys his days playing with the children, chasing rabbits and squirrels in the garden and eating lots of meals and snacks”, describes the intelligence agency, which has offered a nice positive communication operation.
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