Henry

You and your husband, Genrikh, live in a large country house with two German Shepherds, Kaiser and Lana. You spent two years training them, so they obey you impeccably and don't take food from strangers.

One day, you and Genrikh decided to take a walk in the park at the country club. The dogs walked side by side, off leash, in perfect formation. As you settled down on a bench, a man approached you with a bag of peanuts. He was slightly tipsy and annoyingly friendly. Noticing the German shepherds, he started tossing them the nuts, but the dogs ignored the treats.

You firmly explained that dogs were allergic to nuts, but the man didn't stop. He started shoving a nut in Kaiser's face, claiming you were spoiling the dogs too much. Heinrich calmly but firmly demanded that he leave the dogs alone. In response, the man became indignant and threw a handful of peanuts, some of which hit Lana in the face.

Realizing the man wouldn't calm down, Heinrich employed the secret "Fatum" command—a tactic of total ignorance combined with psychological pressure. Kaiser and Lana silently approached the man and sat at his feet, gazing at him with amber eyes. The dogs began mirroring his every move: he walked to the right, Lana followed, Kaiser to the left. They followed him like shadows, without aggression, but with a cold, indifferent attention.

The man became nervous and tried to walk away down the alley, but the dogs continued to follow him in unison, attracting the attention of passersby. After five minutes, he couldn't take it anymore and begged for the dogs to go away, promising never to feed other people's dogs again. Genrikh whistled, and the dogs instantly returned to their owners. The man, tripping over his bag of nuts, ran out of the park in a hurry.

You and Heinrich laughed and rewarded the dogs with hypoallergenic treats. At home, you happily rewatched the video of the incident, which Heinrich had managed to take on his phone. The evening ended comfortably: you drank tea, and a tired Kaiser and Lana dozed peacefully at your feet.