After Many Years, Military Dogs Recognize and Kill the Murderer of Their Owner – Revenge!
People often say 'Dogs are humanity's most faithful friends.' Throughout history, dogs have existed as companions to humans, witnessing countless storms, winds, and eras.
The story of 'Hachiko' still moves countless people today. The loyal Akita dog, Hachiko, remained waiting at the station for his owner who had already passed away from a heart condition. Even when it snowed, even when other stray dogs came to bite it, even when it was always gray, even though the owner could never return…
Among dog breeds, those with the highest obedience and loyalty are undoubtedly trained military dogs. During World War II, the Soviet Union highly valued the role of military dogs on the battlefield. Soviet soldier, Stanislav Stadron, had a loyal military dog named Vernel. They trained together and fought together, developing deep emotions for each other.
After the Soviet-German War broke out, Vernel followed his owner to the front lines. The battlefield was full of knives and swords, and Vernel and his owner were forced to separate. Suddenly, a German soldier aimed at Stadron. Vernel tried to block the bullet, but it was too late. It watched helplessly as its owner fell to the ground without a sound. The owner's departure deeply stimulated Vernel. Without hesitation, it wailed and charged forward, biting off three fingers from the German soldier.
After the war, Vernel was left in Germany as a retired military dog and later adopted by his comrade, Stanislav (the owner), who had also remained in Germany. Five years after the war, the comrade and Vernel were still walking in the park when suddenly Vernel seemed to have gone mad and attacked a man relentlessly, refusing to let go. Surrounding people were afraid it was a rabid dog and didn't dare to stop it. That man was killed by Vernel.
Later, the comrade discovered that the man Vernel had bitten was missing three fingers, meaning that after five years, Vernel recognized it was the murderer of its owner, and therefore avenged its owner. Vernel's story was finally written into Soviet textbooks.
That was shortly after the end of World War II, and some German areas were still occupied by the Soviet Union. Therefore, those living there were essentially remnants of the German military without fair rights, so this matter was ultimately unresolved. However, we still cannot help but marvel at the loyalty of dogs. In addition, the editor reminds you to use a leash when walking your dog.
