Latest / Crime Stories with Nancy Grace / Hero pets make human lives better!

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Hero pets make human lives better! · Crime Stories with Nancy Grace

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Speaker 1: Get started crime stories with Nancy Grace on Serious x
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Speaker 1: M Triumph Channel one thirty too. Dogs really are a
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Speaker 1: man's best friend. Dogs are our pets and companions, and
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Speaker 1: we love them, even though they often seem unable to
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Speaker 1: do anything more than lie around and run after sticks.
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Speaker 1: You can find all kinds of interesting and incredible stories
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Speaker 1: involving dogs saving humans from disastrous situations. We hear about
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Speaker 1: heroes and hero detectives all the time, but our unsung heroes,
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Speaker 1: the ones we never hear about are our furry friends,
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Speaker 1: the hero's, pet detectives and heroes. And I'm bringing you
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Speaker 1: real live cases today along with an awesome all start
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Speaker 1: lineup of the panel, including Jack Hannah. We all know
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Speaker 1: Jack Hanna, the director and married us the animal ambassador
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Speaker 1: of the world famous Columbus Zoo an aquarium, the host
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Speaker 1: of Jack Hannah's Into the Wild and Wild Countdown. I
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Speaker 1: mean this guy. I will never forget doing an h
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Speaker 1: l N show and a Larry King show which I
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Speaker 1: still have photos of where Jack would bring on animals
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Speaker 1: from his zoo all the way to New York City
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Speaker 1: and what a time. We had the best shows ever
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Speaker 1: And as I've always told Jack Hannah, the best witnesses
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Speaker 1: I've ever put on the stand, We're dogs. Also with
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Speaker 1: me my longtime friend and colleague Jane Vellez Mitchell. Reporter
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Speaker 1: and animal lover Dory Natale, who has an incredible story
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Speaker 1: of how a dog saved her son and Shannon a House.
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Speaker 1: Also with us with a dramatic story of a life
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Speaker 1: saving animal hero. Jack Hannah, Welcome to crime Stories. Tell
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Speaker 1: me your thoughts on animal heroes. Why do they go unsung. Well,
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Speaker 1: you know, you know, we're all in the media, and
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Speaker 1: you know, a lot of times the the media likes
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Speaker 1: to talk about negative things of the animals, when you know,
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Speaker 1: it's just news. People love animals since the beginning of time,
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Speaker 1: uh As I tell people, you know, I don't know
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Speaker 1: what the prehistoric wolf looked like and things like that,
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Speaker 1: but is things developed over the thousands, tens of millions
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Speaker 1: of years whatever, Then those animals became, you know, probably
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Speaker 1: the food source for many many people, cave people, whoever
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Speaker 1: was alive then, and of course those animals became uh more.
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Speaker 1: The word I use habituated, which means used to people.
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Speaker 1: I mean, you look at Diane Flossy uh a New Virtues,
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Speaker 1: a friend of mine, and I have a home in
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Speaker 1: Rwanda right next to Mountain Girls where soon I have
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Speaker 1: a home there for two miles from the grillers live.
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Speaker 1: And you look back at history, whether grillers were post
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Speaker 1: they were hunted for body parts and for food and
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Speaker 1: things like this. Um so as as cultures developed throughout
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Speaker 1: the world, way back from who knows, tens of thousand
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Speaker 1: millions of years ago, cultures developed, and that's what I
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Speaker 1: tell people. I have a saying real quickly touched the
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Speaker 1: heart to teach the mind. So when when I go
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Speaker 1: into these countries all over the world, the film and
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Speaker 1: not just a film to talk to him about, you know,
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Speaker 1: taking care of conservation animals like the birds. They might
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Speaker 1: eat too many other this and that, and you talk
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Speaker 1: to them about their lives. First, the people and then
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Speaker 1: you can help the animals. I've always learned this over
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Speaker 1: the years of forty five years of doing this. Did
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Speaker 1: I go in to help people first and then in
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Speaker 1: turns helps the development of the animal world. So that's
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Speaker 1: what I do a great deal of. With me is
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Speaker 1: the renowned Jack Hannah, the director emeritus of the world
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Speaker 1: famous Columbus Zoo and Aquarium and host of Jack Canna's
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Speaker 1: Into the Wild and Wild Countdown. Jane Valez Mitchell, I
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Speaker 1: will never forget, Oh man, I miss you so much.
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Speaker 1: Jakes Mitchell, I will never forget. I think it was
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Speaker 1: youring top mom, Casey Anthony. We were all down in
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Speaker 1: Orlando and everyone was going to go out to dinner
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Speaker 1: one night and we ended up at what was that
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Speaker 1: place anyway, It was a steakhouse, and I thought that
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Speaker 1: Jane the Les Mitchell was going to jump out of
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Speaker 1: her skin. She By the time it was all over,
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Speaker 1: I was afraid to even have a bowl of spinach. So,
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Speaker 1: Jane Les Mitchell, why is this so important? Well, you,
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Speaker 1: if we love animals, don't eat them, don't wear them.
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Speaker 1: My belief system is that they're not commodities, they're not
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Speaker 1: things for us to use. Their individuals who were entitled
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Speaker 1: to their own lives, and that they have so much
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Speaker 1: more in common with us than they have separating us.
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Speaker 1: The animals that have central nervous systems, that have high hearts.
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Speaker 1: Here's anybody as a dog knows, dogs dream, so do pigs.
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Speaker 1: So we have so much in common with these animals.
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Speaker 1: And the truth is what's killing them, And by killing them,
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Speaker 1: were killing ourselves with heart disease and cancer and many
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Speaker 1: other diseases. So there's a way now to live, and honestly,
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Speaker 1: we can't sustain it, Nancy. Animal agriculture is the leading
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Speaker 1: cause of greenhouse gases, more than all transportation combined. It's
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Speaker 1: the leading cause of habitat destruction, which makes it a
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Speaker 1: leading cause of wildlife extinction. Why because we're seven and
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Speaker 1: a half billion people on this planet, but we killed
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Speaker 1: sixty to seventy billion animals that eat a lot of food,
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Speaker 1: so we have to destroy a lot of forests to
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Speaker 1: create crop land to feed sixty to seventy billion animals.
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Speaker 1: Many for me, a lot more than leaders. Jane Belas
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Speaker 1: tell me about Jane, that's your news. Yes, thank you
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Speaker 1: for asking Nancy. When I left HL lynn Um, they
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Speaker 1: had graciously allowed me to do one animal story a week.
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Speaker 1: I don't know if they knew what they were getting into,
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Speaker 1: but I was able to cover many, many stories that
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Speaker 1: normally don't get national coverage. Jane, Can I just tell
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Speaker 1: you something? I would pass Jane in the hall and
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Speaker 1: should say, awesome writings Nance, And I'm like, Jane, you
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Speaker 1: gotta stop with the plastic bags. Okay, we know they're bad.
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Speaker 1: I know they're bad. I don't think they realize that
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Speaker 1: you're getting in a lot more animal stories. And I'm
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Speaker 1: so proud of you. Jane unchained dot com. Thank you,
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Speaker 1: And it's as social. It's a digital news network for
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Speaker 1: animal rights. We had almost sixteen million views on Facebook
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Speaker 1: this past year. We just added it up. Yeah, okay,
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Speaker 1: I want you to take a listen. You and Jack
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Speaker 1: Hannah to a very special guest joining me right now, Dory, Natal,
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Speaker 1: I am looking at a photo of you, Dorry, and
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Speaker 1: the story that you have to tell is incredible. Thank you.
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Speaker 1: Tell me what happened, Dorry. Welcome to crime stories here
7:53
Speaker 1: on Serious XO, tell me what happened. I'm sure Jack,
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Speaker 1: Hannah and Jane Blaise are not going to be surprised,
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Speaker 1: but I bet our listeners are. Go ahead. My son
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Speaker 1: was diagnosed with type one diabetes when he was too UM.
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Speaker 1: It's an incurable, non preventable lifetime disease. UM where his
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Speaker 1: blood trigger. We have to inject into when multiple times
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Speaker 1: in the day just to to keep him alive. UM.
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Speaker 1: Without that, we prick a finger every two to three hours. Okay,
8:21
Speaker 1: wait a minute, Wait a minute, it's just so much,
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Speaker 1: so fast. I always say I'm drinking out of a
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Speaker 1: fire hydra. I can't take it all in. Your baby,
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Speaker 1: your baby boy. I have a boy and a girl, Jack,
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Speaker 1: Can you believe it? Jane, I actually have children, my
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Speaker 1: life long dream. And I'm miserable because I could just
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Speaker 1: see him walking out the door to college, and how
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Speaker 1: do they know Mommy's going back to school? So I
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Speaker 1: my my daughter just had their twins, so their birthday
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Speaker 1: parties are now they have to be separate. Misery. My
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Speaker 1: daughter had to spend the night party and one of
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Speaker 1: her little friends has diabetes and she has a monitor.
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Speaker 1: It went off all during the night, and I was
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Speaker 1: so afraid I would do something wrong. I kept reading
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Speaker 1: the moms text message instructions and oh, I was so worried. Um.
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Speaker 1: As it turned out, it was not, you know, hard
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Speaker 1: to do it all, but it is very you have
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Speaker 1: to do. You have to stay on top of it.
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Speaker 1: I did it one night. You are telling me you
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Speaker 1: give your son injections throughout today just to keep him alive. Yes,
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Speaker 1: that's that's um. The thing that I think a lot
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Speaker 1: of people don't really understand about diabetes is that type
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Speaker 1: one diabetes especially is a twenty four hour disease and
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Speaker 1: you I am trying to be a pancreas for him,
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Speaker 1: and it's a very hard thing to do. And when
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Speaker 1: he was very little, he couldn't tell me how he
9:44
Speaker 1: felt if he felt off. Um, So we decided to
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Speaker 1: research all the technology, all the technology. We have a monitor,
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Speaker 1: we finger prick. But then we started we are an
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Speaker 1: animal lover family, and we dectarted to pay a minute
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Speaker 1: guys go online, and you've got to look at the
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Speaker 1: picture of what she's talking about. There's her beautiful baby boy.
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Speaker 1: He's asleep with a coverse pulled up. There's a diabetes monitor.
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Speaker 1: There's stuff sitting on the like a little pack folded out,
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Speaker 1: a medipack. You see her hand holding. The monitor has
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Speaker 1: fifty seven on it. And right beside it, it's a
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Speaker 1: dog that looks a lot like my little fat boy,
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Speaker 1: a little black dog looking up at the picture. And
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Speaker 1: this is on Facebook. Now go ahead, we I'm looking
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Speaker 1: at the picture right now. Tell me what happened. Well,
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Speaker 1: it was a typical night before bed. We always tested
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Speaker 1: his blood sugar, We calibrate his monitors, and then we
10:39
Speaker 1: go to sleep. I set several alarms overnight and there's
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Speaker 1: many things that can wake me up, either my the monitor,
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Speaker 1: my alarm clock, or Jedi. And the amazing thing about
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Speaker 1: Jedi is he's been with us for five years now,
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Speaker 1: ever since my son was three. Is he consents the dog? Right,
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Speaker 1: Jedi is my son's dog, and my son's name is Luke. Oh,
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Speaker 1: my stars, I get it. The English like this dog. Okay, Jane,
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Speaker 1: you have to go online. We're we've we've posted this
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Speaker 1: on crime online dot Com. You gotta say this dog Jane,
11:13
Speaker 1: no stealing anymore pants. Okay, back to Jedi, go ahead. Um.
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Speaker 1: So we're Star Wars family. So Luke loves named him Jedi,
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Speaker 1: and um he has, as Luke calls him, magic powers.
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Speaker 1: Jedi knows when he's going to drop or go. His
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Speaker 1: blood sugar go high about twenty minutes before the meters
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Speaker 1: um and sometimes the meters take a long time to
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Speaker 1: catch up. But Jedi um, they're still researching the actual chemical.
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Speaker 1: But Jedi can smell the changes in Luke's body. And
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Speaker 1: that night he um was laying on my feet. And
11:49
Speaker 1: his alert at night is to jump off the bed,
11:52
Speaker 1: jump back on the bed until I wake up. And
11:55
Speaker 1: so that night I was asleep, everything was fine. I
11:58
Speaker 1: had tested his blood sugar like I do every night,
12:00
Speaker 1: and I had an alarm set for midnight but or
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Speaker 1: midnight and three, but it was between those alarms, and
12:06
Speaker 1: yet I jumped up off the on the bed. It
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Speaker 1: took me a minute to wake up because this is
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Speaker 1: every night. And then he laid on me and I
12:13
Speaker 1: got up, went to the kitchen like I always do,
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Speaker 1: got his kit tested him and he was fifty seven
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Speaker 1: and Um, which means I immediately had to wake him
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Speaker 1: up and give him have him in Jess. Glucos. What
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Speaker 1: does that mean? It means, That's what it says right there. Yeah,
12:31
Speaker 1: the typical we all need glucose in ourselves to keep
12:35
Speaker 1: our bodies going. It's the fuel for our bodies. And
12:38
Speaker 1: typically most people run between seventy and one twenty that's
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Speaker 1: how much glucose they have in the South, and below
12:46
Speaker 1: seventy it starts to become dangerous. Um, you can have
12:50
Speaker 1: a seizure, you can go into a coma. UM. Luke
12:55
Speaker 1: feels miserable when he's low. It's he says, it feels
12:58
Speaker 1: like a stone sink into the ocean. Um. It's the
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Speaker 1: body shutting down because it doesn't have enough glucos and stars.
13:06
Speaker 1: Wait wait, wait, let me just take this in a
13:08
Speaker 1: moment with me. Is Dory, who you can see the
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Speaker 1: photo of her little baby, her angel in bed has
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Speaker 1: Type one diabetes. You have it for life, and it
13:22
Speaker 1: can cause a death. Your body starts to shut down.
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Speaker 1: I'm looking at this shot of this beautiful angel and
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Speaker 1: he would not be alive today if it were not
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Speaker 1: for the dog Jedi. And I'm looking at your post
13:39
Speaker 1: and you say, I've had already given him a glucose tab.
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Speaker 1: What else could I do? There's nothing, So in that moment,
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Speaker 1: I'm waiting for his blood sugar to come up like
13:50
Speaker 1: I've done a thousand times, and I'll do a thousand
13:52
Speaker 1: times more. And I feel so alone in a world
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Speaker 1: that doesn't understand what someone will Type one diabetes goes
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Speaker 1: through on a daily basis. And then that moment I
14:05
Speaker 1: see beside you as this mom is standing there looking
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Speaker 1: down on her son, wondering what's happening, and there is
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Speaker 1: Jedi right beside the bed. Yes, I mean, I am
14:18
Speaker 1: so moved if you could see this photo. So tell
14:22
Speaker 1: me again, what did Jedi do to make you get up?
14:25
Speaker 1: You'd already given him is you'd already taken care of
14:28
Speaker 1: your baby? What made the dog? How did he get
14:31
Speaker 1: you awake to get in there? Um? He doesn't stop,
14:35
Speaker 1: he gets he lays on me, he'll nudge me, he'll
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Speaker 1: palm me. Um, he will do whatever it takes to
14:42
Speaker 1: get my attention. We've been working with him for years
14:46
Speaker 1: and he alerts multiple times a day. So for this
14:49
Speaker 1: particular one, he was not giving up until I woke
14:52
Speaker 1: up and you know, we're tired, and so sometimes I
14:55
Speaker 1: looked at the meter and I the meter said he
14:57
Speaker 1: was okay. So I didn't immediately jump, but when he
15:00
Speaker 1: didn't give up, I got up and Um. There have
15:04
Speaker 1: been several instances where he's found, he's alerted, and Luke's
15:08
Speaker 1: been thirty or forty and I don't some of those
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Speaker 1: who would have been UM, but I know that Luke
15:17
Speaker 1: is healthier and happier, and he's here today because of
15:21
Speaker 1: Jedi helping me do everything that I need to do
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Speaker 1: twenty four hours a day to keep to keep Luke,
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Speaker 1: you know, happy and here, and Um, Jedi is is
15:32
Speaker 1: always there for me. Um. It's an extra companion and
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Speaker 1: extra layer of support to help take care of Luke.
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Speaker 1: And I'm forever indebted to him. To Jack Hannah, director
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Speaker 1: emeritus of the world famous Columbus Zoo and host of
15:48
Speaker 1: Jack Hannah's Into the Wild and the Wild Countdown, Jack,
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Speaker 1: when a baby boy says, Jedi has superpower, he has
16:00
Speaker 1: magical powers? How how does it happen? How do they
16:05
Speaker 1: do that? How does a pet do that? You know,
16:08
Speaker 1: listening to what you're saying, getting you together, what everyone
16:10
Speaker 1: is saying so far real quickly if you got a
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Speaker 1: second our daughter Julie, who lives with us, it's forty
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Speaker 1: two years old at the age of two and a half.
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Speaker 1: One of the worst forms of the team you can
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Speaker 1: imagine in the world in nineteen seventy seven. So he
16:20
Speaker 1: rushed her uh down to St. Jude Hospital at that
16:23
Speaker 1: two year old age. We're noxural at that time, by
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Speaker 1: the way, and they told us she would not live
16:26
Speaker 1: twelve hours. So we got her barely there and not
16:29
Speaker 1: a twelve kids are floor. Everyone passed away except she
16:32
Speaker 1: and a little boy. Now Julie back to the animals,
16:35
Speaker 1: was used for research. She had radiation to brain along
16:37
Speaker 1: with another boy. There's only two that survived by the
16:39
Speaker 1: twelve kids today. Of course that was one building in
16:42
Speaker 1: n seventy seven. Jude has thirty today. So I'm saying
16:45
Speaker 1: that my daughter Julie, along with the other boy, gave
16:48
Speaker 1: their lives. Julius has had her last brain tumor two
16:50
Speaker 1: years ago. She's forty three, lives with us. We continue
16:53
Speaker 1: to have tumors with thank god, so far all of
16:55
Speaker 1: them have been She lives with us and not that
16:58
Speaker 1: uh there cancerous, but she's been just she survived what
17:02
Speaker 1: I'm saying to you talking about animal world, what you
17:04
Speaker 1: are doing. If you look up, there's a list and
17:06
Speaker 1: I don't know where it is, of how many diseases
17:09
Speaker 1: would it be measles, chicken pox, go down to about
17:12
Speaker 1: forty of them. You'll see how the animal world literally
17:15
Speaker 1: saved human beings by research. I'm not I'm not. I'm
17:18
Speaker 1: not for inhumane. I don't like animal research become the
17:22
Speaker 1: slamming dogs and animals and like that against rainshields to
17:24
Speaker 1: test cars like they used to do. You. No, I'll
17:26
Speaker 1: fight that against every every day. However, when it comes
17:29
Speaker 1: to animal research for humane by the way, I said humane,
17:33
Speaker 1: all right, when my own daughter or the other human
17:36
Speaker 1: beings are being used. The animal world literally has saved
17:38
Speaker 1: many of us. And one of the hardest things for
17:40
Speaker 1: me to do is what I have in the last
17:42
Speaker 1: twenty years. I guess if you're calling i'm not, I
17:44
Speaker 1: know easy the word celebrity, by the way, I never have.
17:45
Speaker 1: I'm an animal ambassador, and I don't like the word celebrity.
17:48
Speaker 1: But when people come to me and a little child,
17:50
Speaker 1: for example of last year was nine years old, I
17:52
Speaker 1: think it's from Indianna her sister. She came she had
17:56
Speaker 1: maybe her They told us on the phone that they
17:58
Speaker 1: called the last wish and especially way, so that's wishes.
18:00
Speaker 1: Or you go to my office, you'll see the pictures
18:02
Speaker 1: of these young people who didn't make it. Their last
18:05
Speaker 1: wish was to see an animal. And you won't believe this.
18:07
Speaker 1: They came there um last year. You could see that
18:10
Speaker 1: she was had because I've been through all this stuff
18:12
Speaker 1: where she has no hair, and all the treatments with
18:15
Speaker 1: drugs and everything everything, and she hadn't smiled. All of
18:18
Speaker 1: a sudden, I put a little penguin right there in
18:20
Speaker 1: her lap, and sure enough she smiled for one of
18:22
Speaker 1: the first times. It's amazing what animals will do. Then
18:25
Speaker 1: I asked the father, I mean you wipe her hands off.
18:28
Speaker 1: Have a little slot I wanted to touch and it
18:30
Speaker 1: was born there dars and plumbus, and he said, no,
18:33
Speaker 1: jack her hands to be washed very shortly, and he
18:35
Speaker 1: pointed to heaven. You don't think that myself and father
18:38
Speaker 1: us there didn't lose it, you know. And what you're
18:41
Speaker 1: talking about the same kind of thing. Animals, for some
18:43
Speaker 1: reason they have they have a way with him. When
18:46
Speaker 1: I've seen these children, their pictures on my walls and
18:48
Speaker 1: ones that did not make it um but they had
18:51
Speaker 1: their last thing. And I go to the child's hospitals,
18:53
Speaker 1: even with some of the animals. You see these children
18:56
Speaker 1: and how they just come out of that pain. And uh,
18:58
Speaker 1: I wish I could explain, you know, Like I said,
19:00
Speaker 1: I have a saying I lived by it. You have
19:01
Speaker 1: touched the heart to teach the mind. And these kids
19:04
Speaker 1: that are really touching my heart more than I am theirs,
19:07
Speaker 1: and I just you know, I don't That's what I
19:09
Speaker 1: can answer you a question again if you want me to.
19:11
Speaker 1: But I'm just telling you what I have to look at.
19:13
Speaker 1: I don't have to do it at all, but it's
19:14
Speaker 1: something that really shows me in life what the animal
19:17
Speaker 1: world means to to all of us. You know, there
19:19
Speaker 1: were no words more beautiful than what you said, Jack, Hannah.
19:23
Speaker 1: And I know you don't want to be thought of
19:25
Speaker 1: as celebrity, and that's the truth about Jack. He's a
19:29
Speaker 1: world famous celebrity. Everybody knows. Jack. Hanna, in fact, may
19:35
Speaker 1: be guilty of putting you in my last book where
19:38
Speaker 1: there was an animal related murder, but you weren't connected
19:42
Speaker 1: to that. Jack. You know what I'm saying is everybody
19:45
Speaker 1: knows you, what everybody loves you for what you're doing
19:48
Speaker 1: for animals. Did you know about a recent law that
19:54
Speaker 1: could leave your personal data exposed online for anybody to find.
20:00
Speaker 1: If you've turned on the news lately, you know the
20:02
Speaker 1: Internet has created a dangerous new world. Data breaches exposed
20:07
Speaker 1: private information, there's a new cybersecurity threat every other day,
20:11
Speaker 1: and criminals can sell the identity of you and your
20:14
Speaker 1: family on the dart Web. It's time you take the
20:17
Speaker 1: power back by using a new website called truth Finder.
20:21
Speaker 1: Truth Finder allows you to find out exactly what information
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Speaker 1: exists about you online. Have you gotten a speeding ticket,
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Speaker 1: an embarrassing social media profile. Truth Finders searchers through millions
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Speaker 1: easy to read report. Members get unlimited searches, so you
20:43
Speaker 1: can also look up those close to you and make
20:45
Speaker 1: sure they're not hiding something from their past. You also
20:49
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Speaker 1: for sale on the dart Web, you'll be the first
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Speaker 1: to know. Visit truth finder dot com slash Nancy, enter
21:03
Speaker 1: your own name, Get started. Dogs have this unbelievable cats
21:15
Speaker 1: to sense of smell. Humans have about five million cent receptors.
21:20
Speaker 1: Dogs have up to three million, depending on the breed,
21:25
Speaker 1: and it's been proven that they can sniff out chemical
21:31
Speaker 1: change and detect all types of illnesses and humans, including
21:35
Speaker 1: epileptic seizures, certain types of cancer, diabetes changes, and a
21:42
Speaker 1: theory is that our present day dog and sstors Gray
21:47
Speaker 1: wolf pack survival depended on the ability to know which
21:52
Speaker 1: member of the pack was sick. Uh Jane blas you
21:56
Speaker 1: have reported on so many pet here. Yes, well, first
22:02
Speaker 1: of all, you should pay attention to your dog in
22:04
Speaker 1: your home. There's a great story out of North Carolina
22:07
Speaker 1: about a dog, a Labrador, who would get very agitated
22:11
Speaker 1: when the families babysitter was around and would try to
22:15
Speaker 1: place himself between the seven month old boy and the
22:18
Speaker 1: babysitter and growl. And the parents noted the dog's haired
22:22
Speaker 1: stand up. So they saw this happening so often they
22:26
Speaker 1: decided to put a recording device in the home when
22:29
Speaker 1: they left, and they found out that this babysitter was
22:32
Speaker 1: abusing their child, slapping the child and insulting the child.
22:36
Speaker 1: And because be they were alerted by the dog, they
22:39
Speaker 1: ultimately had this woman arrested. So when you're a parent
22:44
Speaker 1: or you're just a person, pay attention to your dogs.
22:47
Speaker 1: If you want to know what it's like to be
22:48
Speaker 1: an animal, take a vow of silence for a couple
22:51
Speaker 1: of hours and see what mechanisms you're gonna use to communicate.
22:56
Speaker 1: You're gonna find yourself tapping and doing a lot of
22:58
Speaker 1: the same maneuvers the dogs can because they can't speak English,
23:02
Speaker 1: but they can communicate. And um, you know what I
23:06
Speaker 1: say is it's not just dogs. We have this odd
23:09
Speaker 1: thing in our culture where some animals, Oh, we love them,
23:13
Speaker 1: we adore them, we deify them. Others they're not entitled
23:16
Speaker 1: to any respect and we consider them commodities. Let me
23:20
Speaker 1: just tell you that there's um tremendous, tremendous intelligence and pigs.
23:24
Speaker 1: In fact, Lulu, a housebroken pot belly pig, saved her
23:29
Speaker 1: human companions of life. Um. The woman was on vacation
23:33
Speaker 1: Joanne in Pennsylvania. She collapsed in a heart attack. The
23:37
Speaker 1: pot belly pig ran out of the mobile home where
23:40
Speaker 1: they were staying, crashed through the gates. When a car
23:42
Speaker 1: was coming, the pig would lie down on the road.
23:45
Speaker 1: Several cars just veered around the dog. Lulu kept running
23:49
Speaker 1: back and checking on her human companion. Finally she ran
23:51
Speaker 1: out threw herself around again. A motorcycle stop followed Lulu
23:56
Speaker 1: back to the mobile home, and that's where he encounter
24:00
Speaker 1: uh Lulu's mom Uh lying there having had a heart attack,
24:04
Speaker 1: and they called mine one one. So pigs are extremely
24:07
Speaker 1: intelligent animals. They are smarter than dogs, and they have
24:10
Speaker 1: the intelligence of very young human children. So as we
24:14
Speaker 1: expand our circle of compassion beyond the boundaries of our
24:18
Speaker 1: own species, let's not just stop at dogs and cats.
24:21
Speaker 1: Let's consider all animals, because guess what, We're all animals,
24:25
Speaker 1: including us. You know, Jane Les Mitchell, Have I told
24:30
Speaker 1: you today? I just love you. I loved you from
24:33
Speaker 1: the very first moment that you filled in for me
24:37
Speaker 1: as a guest host on CNN z H l Inn
24:41
Speaker 1: and that was just it. And to hear you speak
24:45
Speaker 1: and tell your stories. I just want the world to
24:49
Speaker 1: love you as much as I love you. I just
24:52
Speaker 1: can't imagine that I've got Jack Canna and Jane Llis
24:55
Speaker 1: Mitchell on at the same time. You know, I've got
24:59
Speaker 1: another lady with me and I want you guys to
25:01
Speaker 1: hear her incredible story. And again I'm looking at a
25:05
Speaker 1: picture of her, and I've just got to tell you
25:09
Speaker 1: it just really makes me cry. It's a this lovely
25:14
Speaker 1: blond lady and she's wearing tights, black tights and a
25:18
Speaker 1: blue tshirt, and she's looking down at a little boy.
25:21
Speaker 1: He looks like he's reading a iPad and he's got
25:25
Speaker 1: his head resting on a big dog like he's a
25:28
Speaker 1: pillow with me right now. And let me just go
25:31
Speaker 1: ahead and destroy your name. I think I'm saying correctly,
25:35
Speaker 1: Shawna n House. No, Yes, Oh my goodness, Alan, let
25:40
Speaker 1: me just rub it in that I pronounced it right
25:42
Speaker 1: the first time. I'm like some people you that I
25:46
Speaker 1: won't mention Shawna. I'm looking at this little boy, and
25:49
Speaker 1: I'm guessing this is your little boy. You're five year old? Yes,
25:54
Speaker 1: what happened? So the day this picture was taken was
25:59
Speaker 1: the day that we met Tornado, my son's service dog.
26:02
Speaker 1: That was the first day of our training class. Um,
26:06
Speaker 1: you know we live in Japan right now. Um, we're Americans,
26:09
Speaker 1: but we live in Japan and we had been fundraising
26:12
Speaker 1: for UM quite a long time to cover the costs
26:17
Speaker 1: of training for Tornado and then also for our family,
26:20
Speaker 1: our family of five traveling from Japan to Ohio to
26:25
Speaker 1: the organization that trained Tornado for Kai. And there, there's
26:32
Speaker 1: there's so why does Kai need a service dog? So?
26:36
Speaker 1: Kai is autistic? UM. We when he when he was younger,
26:43
Speaker 1: we noticed that there are some elements to UH having
26:48
Speaker 1: an autistic child that can be really challenging. UH. And
26:53
Speaker 1: as a parent, it's your responsibility to UM, you know,
26:58
Speaker 1: help them live their most fulfilling life, give them the
27:01
Speaker 1: most access to the world, support them and love them
27:05
Speaker 1: in the best ways that you can. And Kai is
27:08
Speaker 1: a dog person. I'm a dog person, UM. And he's
27:12
Speaker 1: always where where he would find troubles socially with people
27:18
Speaker 1: or find challenges with people. UH. Those those social interactions
27:23
Speaker 1: didn't come really naturally to him. But he did always
27:26
Speaker 1: gravitate to dogs. So my husband and I debated getting
27:30
Speaker 1: him a pet dog. But we thought, well, if we're
27:32
Speaker 1: going to get him a dog, let's let's get him,
27:35
Speaker 1: you know, something something proper that can be with him.
27:38
Speaker 1: If this is who he might make a connection to,
27:41
Speaker 1: let's go for it. So we we we decided to
27:45
Speaker 1: um fundraise and have uh Tornado raised for Kai UM.
27:51
Speaker 1: So this the day of the picture that you see
27:54
Speaker 1: is the first day that they met um. Towards the
27:57
Speaker 1: end of the day, after we had traveled across the
28:01
Speaker 1: entire globe through the continental US to get over to Ohio,
28:07
Speaker 1: we met Tornado for the first time. Kai was really overwhelmed.
28:10
Speaker 1: He I think we were all overwhelmed, along with other
28:13
Speaker 1: families who were other recipient families who had received their
28:17
Speaker 1: dogs that day and Kai my husband had to take
28:20
Speaker 1: Kai back to where we were staying and give him
28:23
Speaker 1: a break and kind of bring him, you know, in
28:25
Speaker 1: and out, you know, as he could um manage himself.
28:30
Speaker 1: And then this was sort of at the end of
28:31
Speaker 1: the day, shortly before we were leaving, and out of nowhere,
28:34
Speaker 1: Kai came out of the children's playroom, grabbed his iPad
28:38
Speaker 1: and then just came in laid on Tornado and sorry,
28:43
Speaker 1: I'm getting emotional. So it that moment where you see
28:49
Speaker 1: me kind of crying is actually was really like like
28:52
Speaker 1: an ugly cry. Um was sort of the moment that
28:59
Speaker 1: UH too. Years of hope went into that moment. You know,
29:04
Speaker 1: we we signed on to fundraise, we signed on to
29:09
Speaker 1: to travel. We signed on for all of this hope
29:11
Speaker 1: that Kai might connect with his service dog, and that
29:17
Speaker 1: his service dog, Tornado would help be that bridge from
29:22
Speaker 1: Kai to bring those connections to the rest of the world,
29:25
Speaker 1: to help give him access to the rest of the world,
29:28
Speaker 1: to help give my husband and I peace of mind
29:31
Speaker 1: when when you know we live in Tokyo and and
29:34
Speaker 1: it's exceptionally busy here, and the people, the crowds are
29:38
Speaker 1: are out of this world, and that's overwhelming for anybody,
29:43
Speaker 1: let alone you know, a child with sensory processing difference,
29:46
Speaker 1: and he's already an American kid in Tokyo, and he
29:51
Speaker 1: is autistic. To add onto it, I'm looking at this
29:55
Speaker 1: photo and you say it was worth every fine, every diagnosis,
30:02
Speaker 1: every dollar, every paper filled out, every school meeting, every
30:06
Speaker 1: tier I shed, every step forward, every step back to
30:11
Speaker 1: see what you're seeing right then, And it's you say,
30:15
Speaker 1: the face of a mother who sees her child who
30:17
Speaker 1: she cannot hug whilst dressed, snuggling touch freely because of
30:22
Speaker 1: his autism, now laying on his service dog of your
30:28
Speaker 1: child's own free will. And I've got that photo posted
30:35
Speaker 1: on Crime Online dot Com. Jack Hannah with Me, Jane
30:39
Speaker 1: villez Jory Nattelle, shawna Knee House. Jack, what is it
30:45
Speaker 1: about the presence of animals? I mean not, you know,
30:49
Speaker 1: hold on, Jack, Jane Bells Mitchell, You'll be happy. Now.
30:51
Speaker 1: I've got six pets in the house right now, um
30:55
Speaker 1: our rescue as I say, pound puppy. But I don't
30:58
Speaker 1: think we're supposed to say that anymore. Asque dog that
31:01
Speaker 1: they told me was the pure bred docks and well
31:04
Speaker 1: that is so not true. But whatever is, we love him.
31:07
Speaker 1: He's insane. Fat boy sent him and girl who is
31:10
Speaker 1: the cat. My nephew and his wife and baby are
31:13
Speaker 1: living with us right now. They have Precious and Beni
31:18
Speaker 1: and then my daughter got obsessed with guinea pigs. Now
31:21
Speaker 1: we have Abbey and Chloe who chase each other all
31:25
Speaker 1: night long and weak and popcorn and the whole works.
31:28
Speaker 1: So and she wants another one. I just want to
31:31
Speaker 1: tell you that, Jack Kenna, what is this calming, this
31:34
Speaker 1: calming influence that pets have. Even at night after we
31:40
Speaker 1: have supper and we finished our homework and we're sitting
31:43
Speaker 1: around watching something on Disney, they want to bring the
31:47
Speaker 1: dog in to sit with them. What is that? I
31:51
Speaker 1: just think the dogs are light enough to know about
31:55
Speaker 1: what the what, what the temperament is, what what's going
31:57
Speaker 1: on in night time? Me? These animals it and watch
32:00
Speaker 1: and learn things. But one thing I want to mention
32:02
Speaker 1: real quickly. I was listening to what Jane was saying
32:04
Speaker 1: and the three things I talked to people I learned
32:06
Speaker 1: my dad on the farm when I was five years old.
32:09
Speaker 1: I want to get a little pair of keet, and
32:11
Speaker 1: my dad said, Jack, let me, I know you love
32:13
Speaker 1: this little pair of keet you saw in the store window. Y'all.
32:15
Speaker 1: Do Dad remember something, Son? It's a word called responsibility.
32:19
Speaker 1: Just like on this farm here, you're responsible for the
32:21
Speaker 1: life of that animal. That means you will take care
32:23
Speaker 1: of it every single day. You'll make sure it's had
32:26
Speaker 1: a great life. You're not gonna have some a little
32:27
Speaker 1: small cage and you're gonna take care of that animal. Jack.
32:30
Speaker 1: But you know something after love loves something like you do,
32:33
Speaker 1: you have a responsibility. When you have a pet, you
32:35
Speaker 1: have the love for it, you have responsibility for it.
32:37
Speaker 1: And you know something I figured out about years ago.
32:40
Speaker 1: Guess what else it teaches? And they may think I'm
32:42
Speaker 1: being more. But here it teaches death. For example, when
32:45
Speaker 1: little pet died five years later, bid him middle cheerials
32:49
Speaker 1: box the top of our hill. They're on the farm. Now,
32:52
Speaker 1: that was my first one. The next time we had
32:54
Speaker 1: a terrible thing and a little two little goats, and
32:56
Speaker 1: my dad felt terrible when I'm hit underneath the car
32:58
Speaker 1: and lost his light. Now after those two things, my
33:01
Speaker 1: grandfather died two years later. Now, what I'm saying everybody
33:05
Speaker 1: is for me to go through death of a grandparents
33:08
Speaker 1: or our parents are both gone. You see how as
33:10
Speaker 1: you get older what happens. And then you may think
33:12
Speaker 1: I'm crazy when I'll use that word death, I don't.
33:14
Speaker 1: I won't use it in front of children. But when
33:16
Speaker 1: it teaches all of us, at least taught me, and
33:18
Speaker 1: I know it teaches others that when you're an animal
33:21
Speaker 1: like that, whether you're dog, a bird, whatever it might be. Uh,
33:24
Speaker 1: it teaches those things you have to love that animal,
33:26
Speaker 1: your responsibility for that animal for its life, and life
33:29
Speaker 1: will end. But a lot of young people like myself
33:31
Speaker 1: didn't understand. We all know this. I'm seventy now, and
33:34
Speaker 1: you never think life is gonna end until you see
33:36
Speaker 1: what I'm sure, Jane, myself and a lot of you
33:38
Speaker 1: guys have. If you work with animals, you know what's
33:40
Speaker 1: gonna happen eventually, but children don't understand it. You don't
33:43
Speaker 1: sit there and talk to them about it, but they'll
33:45
Speaker 1: be exposed to it. And they say, Corney on this
33:47
Speaker 1: interview today. But those are the things I've lived by
33:50
Speaker 1: when it comes to animals. You love them, you're responsible
33:53
Speaker 1: for those animals, and then at that point you know
33:55
Speaker 1: that they will come. But a lot of people don't
33:57
Speaker 1: understand that they will come. And uh, that's why I
34:00
Speaker 1: think the Emerald helps with as well. You know, Jack, Um,
34:03
Speaker 1: another thing that I love about you and your whole team,
34:07
Speaker 1: your beautiful family and wife. You live by the words
34:12
Speaker 1: you preach. You don't say one thing and do another.
34:16
Speaker 1: And you know at a time where every time I
34:18
Speaker 1: go online or dare to turn on the knews, I
34:21
Speaker 1: hear about one more famous person has done all allegedly
34:24
Speaker 1: a horrible thing. And you know what, that's not true
34:29
Speaker 1: about Jack, That is not true what he says he
34:34
Speaker 1: lives by. And you know what's interesting, Um, You'll be
34:38
Speaker 1: happy to know all four of you. Lucy first became
34:41
Speaker 1: obsessed well John David got obsessed with dogs, hence Fat
34:43
Speaker 1: Boy Street named Nitro and Um. Then Lucy was obsessed
34:50
Speaker 1: with cats, and I'd sneak up on her on her
34:53
Speaker 1: iPad to see what she was looking at, and it
34:55
Speaker 1: would be cat videos. I mean, we all had to
34:58
Speaker 1: watch them, one cat video after the next. Okay, so
35:02
Speaker 1: that's how we got fat Boy in cinema. Then we
35:06
Speaker 1: had cinema for about six months until the videos started
35:09
Speaker 1: again about guinea pigs. Last night, I said, can I
35:13
Speaker 1: have that awesome salad you're making? She says, Mom, this
35:17
Speaker 1: is for the guineas. I mean, it's a full on salad.
35:20
Speaker 1: It's carrots, it's red bell peppers, green bell peppers, romaine, lattice, cucumbers, zucchini,
35:28
Speaker 1: the works. And she makes two full on human salads.
35:31
Speaker 1: No wonder they poop all the time. I just pray,
35:35
Speaker 1: I pray that she doesn't get into horses. Okay, I
35:39
Speaker 1: just I just don't think I can take it. And
35:42
Speaker 1: I know more guineas are on the way. Listen to
35:45
Speaker 1: this story, guys. This woman dying in Boucher was woken
35:51
Speaker 1: up from a deep sleep at four thirty in the
35:54
Speaker 1: morning by Oreo, her cat the cat wouldn't stop screaming,
35:58
Speaker 1: would not stop dreaming. She ran out to check on
36:01
Speaker 1: the cat, and you know that sound when you hear
36:03
Speaker 1: your cat or dog make a crazy, high pitched screamy sound.
36:07
Speaker 1: She ran out and what she found were flames. And
36:13
Speaker 1: if it had not been for her cat waking her up,
36:18
Speaker 1: you know, she would be dead and her home destroyed.
36:22
Speaker 1: There are stories like David CC fourteen years old, couldn't swim,
36:28
Speaker 1: fell out of his dad's boat, and within minutes a
36:33
Speaker 1: dolphin called Filippo had come to the tourist attraction and
36:38
Speaker 1: saved the boy's life, pushing him up out of the
36:42
Speaker 1: water to safety. I mean a dog. Brenda Owen gone
36:47
Speaker 1: out for a walk with her dog. She spotted a
36:49
Speaker 1: wheelchair on a river bank, sees a woman in the water.
36:54
Speaker 1: She called out. The woman didn't answer. She said to
36:57
Speaker 1: the dog, fetch. The dog jumped straight in that cold
37:00
Speaker 1: ever water and pull the woman to shore. I mean.
37:03
Speaker 1: It goes on a two year old child in Texas
37:07
Speaker 1: walking with his grandmother when Arf, the family's dog, got
37:11
Speaker 1: very agitated so badly the dog thought. I mean, the
37:15
Speaker 1: grandmother thought, I better take the child inside. The dog's
37:17
Speaker 1: going crazy. The child's mother came out to find arf
37:21
Speaker 1: in a fight with a twenty four in North American
37:25
Speaker 1: coral snake and Jack hannay, you can tell us about
37:29
Speaker 1: coral snakes. Go ahead, Yeah, well, it is a snake
37:33
Speaker 1: obviously that can be fatal. It's not a matter of
37:35
Speaker 1: a like a rattlesnake. You know, people say aboutrattlesnakes all
37:38
Speaker 1: time with the good Lord made a rattlesneak, because snake
37:41
Speaker 1: will rattle. See step on it, and people say, oh
37:43
Speaker 1: my god, it's a rattlesnake. Will be very happy. It's
37:45
Speaker 1: a rattlesnake. Coral snake looks like some other kinds of steak,
37:48
Speaker 1: king sneake, things like that. But that's a newer toxic
37:52
Speaker 1: and he must thought he would toxic because you know,
37:53
Speaker 1: is a rattlesnake. Those kind of snakes were it's just
37:56
Speaker 1: a very painful bite and also just rots. But when
37:59
Speaker 1: you come to coral snake, which is pretty rare, the
38:01
Speaker 1: animal has to basically chew, but he doesn't have the
38:04
Speaker 1: things and that goes that's a not hemantie. It's newer toxic.
38:07
Speaker 1: When he means he goes to the brain and you
38:08
Speaker 1: go to sleep basically, and I'm sorry to say you
38:11
Speaker 1: might just sleep for rather forever. So people get mixed
38:14
Speaker 1: up on snakes. I've filmed snakes all over the world.
38:16
Speaker 1: Um uh my people always ask me the question, oh
38:19
Speaker 1: my gosh, Jack, have you been betten? You know I
38:21
Speaker 1: don't like that question because this Jane will agree if
38:24
Speaker 1: I'm betten or something. My animal usually usually most of
38:26
Speaker 1: the time, it's my fault. It's not the animal's fault.
38:29
Speaker 1: When we film out there for thirty years, I made
38:31
Speaker 1: it clear as thirty years ago you respect. It's called
38:34
Speaker 1: respect for your animals home. Its respect for the elephants,
38:37
Speaker 1: the lions. Some film crews love to go in there
38:39
Speaker 1: and push it to where the dawn gum thing attacks
38:41
Speaker 1: the jeep and throws it over and some guys get bitten.
38:43
Speaker 1: You know. The reality TV. I'm not a big fan
38:45
Speaker 1: of it because they doesn't teach the young people how
38:48
Speaker 1: to go to Africa or India or the North post
38:50
Speaker 1: health Pole wherever I go. Uh we were we filmed
38:53
Speaker 1: with respect. Okay, maybe you don't get the best film
38:55
Speaker 1: of something attacking and blood flying every which way. That's
38:58
Speaker 1: their home, not my m and we always feel with
39:01
Speaker 1: respect to these animals, and we've always done it, and
39:03
Speaker 1: the god our crew has been together for twenty three
39:05
Speaker 1: years and we all work as a team as a family,
39:07
Speaker 1: and we look at those wild animals, your animal home.
39:11
Speaker 1: You know, you you respect your animals home. You don't
39:13
Speaker 1: sit down and take a dog. And my dad taught
39:15
Speaker 1: me that you you put food there, and he's saying,
39:17
Speaker 1: and all of a sudden, you have a two year
39:18
Speaker 1: older somebody visit you and they go and grab the
39:20
Speaker 1: food out of dog bowl. And Jane will tell you
39:23
Speaker 1: that could be a fatal bite, a fatal bite, that
39:25
Speaker 1: could be a chambal bite. So chids have to learn
39:28
Speaker 1: about animals. And I know I'm jumping around a lot.
39:30
Speaker 1: I did us gentm me on the farm have a
39:32
Speaker 1: T N T or a D T A D I
39:34
Speaker 1: don't know what the hell heck I have my j W.
39:36
Speaker 1: I can't remember a D H T and T I
39:38
Speaker 1: call okay whatever it is. Anyway, I jump around a lot,
39:42
Speaker 1: but I just I'm trying to explain things about animals
39:44
Speaker 1: that need Some dogs have never even been anybody. But
39:47
Speaker 1: you can't go up to a dog and grab the
39:48
Speaker 1: food of a pot, you know, I learned all these
39:51
Speaker 1: things on the farm and how to how to respect
39:52
Speaker 1: the animal world. And that's what I try to do
39:54
Speaker 1: when I film and when I talk about the animals,
39:57
Speaker 1: you know, and to a coming to Columbus a logical park.
39:59
Speaker 1: I think Jane knows ninety percent of our animals today,
40:01
Speaker 1: ninety percent come from other zoos. I can go click
40:04
Speaker 1: if I need a sperm or an egg or something
40:06
Speaker 1: like that, because I think we really are the arts
40:08
Speaker 1: of the world. We weren't that. We were not that
40:11
Speaker 1: by the way years ago, but today um millions, tens
40:15
Speaker 1: of millions of dollars are spent on to make sure
40:17
Speaker 1: these animals have habitats. Uh, there's some other best in
40:20
Speaker 1: the world. And if you can't touch the heart to
40:22
Speaker 1: keep some out of these people about your dogs or
40:24
Speaker 1: cats or some of these animals and none of them.
40:27
Speaker 1: When I do my speeches to two or three thousand
40:28
Speaker 1: people in these theaters, asked the audience, how many have
40:31
Speaker 1: you ever seen a elephant in Africa? No hands? How
40:34
Speaker 1: many you have ever seen a killer? Well, no hands?
40:36
Speaker 1: How many have you seen? I could go through a
40:38
Speaker 1: list of five thousand animals, and usually sometimes I'll say
40:41
Speaker 1: a dolphin you'll get some hands up. So what I'm
40:43
Speaker 1: trying to say is in the logical world, in the
40:45
Speaker 1: aquarium world, having these animals now that we know how
40:48
Speaker 1: to breed them and have them and have the proper habitats,
40:51
Speaker 1: and then I'll agree with people way back when they
40:54
Speaker 1: weren't good habitats. But now today we do that because
40:56
Speaker 1: we have to let people see for themselves why they
41:00
Speaker 1: with a little love animal to save an animal. You
41:02
Speaker 1: can't love something, you can't save something in the world
41:05
Speaker 1: that my wife hates this term. But I'll say it
41:07
Speaker 1: real quick. I have kids and grandkids, but I'll tell
41:09
Speaker 1: you one thing is I traveled the world. The main
41:11
Speaker 1: thing we have. Everybody, you can do global warming for
41:13
Speaker 1: everything you want to. It's called over population. I think
41:16
Speaker 1: Jane knows it is probably overpopulation takes animals room. It's that.
41:20
Speaker 1: It's that simple and it's not rocket science. Everybody, we
41:23
Speaker 1: can sit here and debate on global warming, to debate
41:25
Speaker 1: all you want to, water and all this stuff causing this.
41:29
Speaker 1: The Good Lord put the earth here. He told us
41:31
Speaker 1: to do with what propetator prey relationship on our earth. Obviously,
41:34
Speaker 1: with soy people, it's been frewed up. So that's why
41:37
Speaker 1: we have to sit here and and uh at least
41:39
Speaker 1: teach people something about other animals throughout the world, you know,
41:42
Speaker 1: and that kind of thing, and hopefully people learn from
41:44
Speaker 1: their dogs and cats. Um. Without the animal world, none
41:47
Speaker 1: of us would be here in many different ways. But
41:49
Speaker 1: the animal worlds taught me a lot, by the way,
41:50
Speaker 1: when I go out there and study the gorillas, or
41:52
Speaker 1: watched them for over all these years. And the lions,
41:55
Speaker 1: which are you know, a little social animal, not like
41:57
Speaker 1: the solitary cats most of the spotty where you see
41:59
Speaker 1: the the snakes for example. You know, these are all
42:01
Speaker 1: creatures on earth. And then if you go out and
42:03
Speaker 1: learn about him and see them, then you respect them,
42:05
Speaker 1: you know, Jane, what you were saying earlier about it's
42:08
Speaker 1: not just cats and dogs. On a hot August August
42:12
Speaker 1: day at Brookfield Zoo, a three year old boy falls
42:15
Speaker 1: into a guerrilla enclosure and actually gets knocked out. A
42:20
Speaker 1: female Lowland gorilla benty Jew, guarded the boy from all
42:27
Speaker 1: the other gorillas. Then she picks the baby boy up
42:31
Speaker 1: in her arms like a human would hold a baby.
42:34
Speaker 1: She's got her own seventeen month old baby on her back,
42:38
Speaker 1: and she carries the human baby sixty ft to an
42:42
Speaker 1: entrance and hands the baby to the human zookeepers. I mean, Jane,
42:49
Speaker 1: why don't people understand that animals are extremely intelligent? Well,
42:54
Speaker 1: because they can't speak English, and this is why some
42:58
Speaker 1: people have here from lust Angelis. You'll probably chuckle. But
43:02
Speaker 1: one of the things that some of the animal rights
43:04
Speaker 1: activists are doing is taking a vowed silence for a
43:06
Speaker 1: couple of hours every day to communicate non verbally so
43:09
Speaker 1: that they can understand what it's like to be an animal.
43:13
Speaker 1: And so you know, animals exhibit unconditional love. They are
43:18
Speaker 1: highly intelligent. They have all the emotions that humans have.
43:22
Speaker 1: They experienced terror, they experience loneliness, they experienced longing, They
43:27
Speaker 1: they have all the whole range of emotions. I mean,
43:31
Speaker 1: my gosh, my four little rescues here at home. Uh
43:34
Speaker 1: they we've got a reality show going on right here
43:37
Speaker 1: with Tabos and Lucas, Foxy and Uh Foxy from Fresno
43:41
Speaker 1: rescued from the streets of Fresno, Little Rico rescued from
43:44
Speaker 1: the streets of Porto Rico. And Tucks the Cat rescued
43:47
Speaker 1: from Queens, New York. Want you to tell me Jane
43:50
Speaker 1: the Les Mitchell from your Encyclopedia Mind about Animals an
43:54
Speaker 1: animal hero story. Yes, well, you know we've had fires
43:59
Speaker 1: here in Californ born yet, and of course we urge
44:02
Speaker 1: everyone take your companion animals with you if there's any
44:06
Speaker 1: kind of danger, because you never know when you're going
44:08
Speaker 1: to get back. Well, there was a family in Sonoma
44:10
Speaker 1: County just recently that had to evacuate. They woke up,
44:14
Speaker 1: they saw the flames encroaching. They grabbed their daughter, they
44:17
Speaker 1: grabbed their eight dogs and cats, but one dog refused
44:21
Speaker 1: to leave. Why because they had eight rescue goats as well,
44:25
Speaker 1: and the rescue goats couldn't be evacuated. They did not
44:28
Speaker 1: have the trailers to take the goats away. The dog,
44:32
Speaker 1: Odin refused to leave the goats. They left. The family left,
44:35
Speaker 1: leaving the dog behind because he refused to leave. Their
44:38
Speaker 1: house was totally destroyed. They came back several days later
44:42
Speaker 1: and Odin had saved the eight rescue goats as well
44:46
Speaker 1: as a baby deer who had joined fleeing the flames.
44:50
Speaker 1: And he was singed and he was limping, but he
44:52
Speaker 1: saw it upon himself as his responsibility to hurd and
44:56
Speaker 1: save those goats with me today. Jane the as Mitchell,
45:01
Speaker 1: my friend, longtime friend, and colleague. You know what, Jan
45:05
Speaker 1: Your beautiful on the inside and the out. My awesome friend.
45:10
Speaker 1: Jack Hannah, Director Emeritus Animal Ambassador of the world famous
45:16
Speaker 1: Columbus Zoo and Aquarium. Host of Jack Hannah's Into the
45:20
Speaker 1: Wild and Wild Countdown, Jack Hannah, Friend my new friends,
45:27
Speaker 1: Dory Natale and her dramatic story of how Jedi saved
45:33
Speaker 1: her baby's life. And shawna new house with a dramatic
45:40
Speaker 1: story of her son who is autistic and his new
45:46
Speaker 1: life with his service dog and their struggle living in
45:51
Speaker 1: a strange land with a strange language, but with a wonderful,
45:55
Speaker 1: wonderful rescue pet. Nancy Grace I Stories, signing off, Goodbye,
46:02
Speaker 1: friend h