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Smart Animal Training Systems LLC provides the smartanimaltraining.com Web site as a service to the public and Web site owners.

Smart Animal Training Systems LLC is not responsible for, and expressly disclaims all liability for, damages of any kind arising out of use, reference to, or reliance on any information contained within the site. While the information contained within the site is periodically updated, no guarantee is given that the information provided in this Web site is correct, complete, and up-to-date.

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We always love to hear from our customers, and value your input regarding our products and services. However, please understand that any ideas, suggestions or artwork, that you disclose to us will not be subject to confidentiality on our part and we shall not be liable for any use or disclosure of the ideas, suggestions or artwork unless we have previously signed a confidentiality agreement with you that requires us to do so.  If this policy is not acceptable to you, please do not submit the idea, suggestion or artwork to us.

 

2 comments on “Disclaimer
  1. Dylan says:

    Hi,

    I love your blog!

    I am writing because I am putting together a presentation on contemporary canine training theory and I recently read Dr. Cattet’s article “My journey towards becoming a dog trainer & behaviorist…” and saw that she practiced what most would consider a form of dominance theory training. My question is: where did this type of training originate? I’ve ad that it was popularized by the Monks of New Skete, but it seems to have older roots.

    I also know of the study done by Dr. Frank Beach, who studied a small group of captive wolves, but again, this study seemed to confirm older practices rather than find new ones.

    Any help you can give is greatly appreciated.

    Thanks,
    Dylan

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