可恶，愤怒

警察博物馆在什么地方，最好当面质问他们。这么没有人性，以至做出这样的事？恐怕没有什么做不出的了。寒心。

Collector Cards of Retired Police Dogs

Argo	Axel	Bo	Brock	Bronco	Brutus
Buck	Caesar	Czar	Fina	Flash	Ike
Jackal	Jago	Jake	Jet	Justice	Khan
Lobo	Prince	Quanto	Samson	Sarge	Sasha
Shadow V	Sonar	Spiker	Taz	Trooper	Zeus

Police Dogs Killed on Duty

Guardians Of The Night

Trust in me my friend for I am your comrade. I will protect you with my last breath. When all others have left you and the loneliness of the night closes in, I will be at your side.

Together we will conquer all obstacles, and search out those who might wish harm to others. All I ask of you is compassion, the caring touch of your hands. It is for you that I will unselfishly give my life, and spend my nights unrested. Although our days together may be marked by the passing of the seasons, know that each day at your side is my reward.

My days are measured by the coming and going of your footsteps. I anticipate them at every opening of the door. You are the voice of caring when I am ill. The voice of authority when I’ve done wrong.

Do not chastise me unduly for I am your right arm, the sword at your side. I attempt to do only what you bid of me. I seek only to please you and remain in your favour.

Together you and I shall experience a bond only others like us will understand. When outsiders see us together their envy will be measured by their disdain.

I will quietly listen to you and pass no judgement, nor will your spoken words be repeated. I will remain ever silent, ever vigilant, and ever loyal. And when our time together is done and you move on in the world, remember me with kind thoughts and tales, for a time we were unbeatable. Nothing passed among us undetected.

If we should meet again on another street I will gladly take up your fight. I am a Police Working Dog and together we are Guardians Of The Night.

Author Unknown

'PD VALIANT'

At 8:45 am on December 18th, 1967, Constable Mike Wellman and his dog Valiant of the Vancouver Police Dog Squad were dispatched to an apartment at 1460 Nelson Street to assist in the apprehension of a prison escapee who had stated that he would not be taken alive.

The wanted man, Joseph McKenna, 32, was known to be armed. He had been serving a life sentence for murder after shooting a man four times in a nightclub argument. Police had received information of the escapee's location and had surrounded the apartment. Officers at the scene called for the man to surrender and kicked open the door. They were answered by two shots fired from a bedroom. The shots entered a doorjamb inches from the officers. Police fired a shotgun blast into the room.

Immediately Police Dog Valiant was released and bounded into the room after the gunman. The man was hiding under a bed and, as the dog pounced, he fired a shot which caused Valiant to yelp with pain.

Wellman called the dog to heel and obediently Valiant returned to his master and sat waiting for the next command. Police again called on McKenna to surrender. He called out that he was giving up and did so meekly. He later told police that he would never have surrendered if it wasn't for the fact that he was scared that the dog would come in again. Police at the scene were not immediately aware that the dog had been shot. Valiant's thick coat hid the bullet wound and there was not much external bleeding.

As the prisoner was being taken out to a police car, Valiant stood guard and it was then that Wellman noticed that his dog was bleeding from the stomach. He was rushed to a veterinary hospital but the wound was serious having punctured a lung, liver, kidney and intestine. Valiant died of his injuries after a three-hour operation.

In 1967, The Vancouver Sun Newspaper presented it's "Award of Merit" posthumously to Valiant for the most outstanding dog case of the year.

Valiant was the first Vancouver Police dog killed in the line of duty. Since this incident six other dogs have given their lives protecting the citizens of Vancouver. Each lived with his handler and was considered a member of their family.

All were deeply missed.

'PD JUSTIN'

Police Dog Justin died May 11, 1976 after responding to a shots fired call. With his handler Constable Gary Foster nearby, Justin flushed the man, Gordon Rudyk, from the bushes at East 2nd Avenue and Garden. The suspect, who left his shotgun behind, ran across the park and Justin was ordered to apprehend him. Justin caught the suspect and took hold of him as he had been trained to do. He was stabbed repeatedly before police officers could assist. The suspect was arrested but not before Constable Foster was himself cut by Rudyk. Justin, mortally wounded, was rushed to a veterinary hospital. He died during surgery.

Justin was awarded the Catherine Price Gold Medal by the S.P.C.A. for his dedication to duty. He was also presented with the Vancouver Sun's 1976 Award of Merit.

'PD PAX'

On July 30, 1977, Police Dog Pax was killed after he tracked a theft suspect off-line to the top of a parkade. As he circled a shed in which the suspect was hiding, Pax jumped the three-foot wall on the outside of the parkade falling seven stories to his death. It was later determined that the suspect had stood leaning over this wall watching the police arrive. His handler, Constable Mike Harrower, ran down the stairwell to the lane. Pax died in his arms.

'PD MECCA'

Police Dogs Conan, Bobby and Mecca were all killed on duty between 1984 and 1988 as a result of being struck by vehicles while searching for suspects.

'PD SABRE'

The most recent Police Dog killed on duty was Sabre. He died two days before Christmas 1989 while he and his handler, Police Constable Gord McGuinness, were responding to a Break and Enter in progress. The police car they were in was cut off by a vehicle which had failed to stop for a stop sign. The police car spun out of control striking a pole demolishing the police car.

Although Cst. McGuinness escaped with relatively minor injuries, Sabre was not so lucky and did not survive the incident. Cst. McGuinness continues to serve with the Dog Squad with a new partner Police Dog Prince.

PD Rollie & Cst. Glenn Thordarson

ROLLIE
Breed: Labrador
Weight: 25 Kgs.
Sex: Male
Colour: black
Born: July 1997
K-9 Cerified:  99-04-02

Rollie is your friend and says: "Resist the pressure or temptation to use drugs. Be safe and be smart."

It is with tremendous sadness that we announce the sudden passing of Police Dog Rollie after being diagnosed with cancer on July 16th, 2004.

PD Rollie was the first single purpose Narcotic Detection Canine deployed by the Vancouver Police Department and has been in service since April 1999. During his career, Rollie has been responsible for the seizure of millions of dollars of narcotics from the streets of Vancouver.