Dog Mom Shares All of the ‘Crimes’ Her Funny English Bulldog Has Committed

Sometimes, our dogs do things that they're not supposed to do and have to be reprimanded for their bad behavior. Odie is an English Bulldog who seems to get in trouble on a daily basis. His parents shared this video on Friday, July 26th of 'crimes' he's committed lately, and some of them are pretty funny!

From 'public nudity' to a handful of theft charges, Odie seems to be quite a career criminal. There are even charges for assault, speeding, stalking, and more. The funny thing is that he doesn't seem to have a bit of remorse for any of it. Watch until the end because his face when he gets pulled over for not wearing a seatbelt is priceless! This whole video cracked me up! I also laughed because this is the Crimes Odie's Committed Part 2, meaning that there are even more crimes in a separate video!

Commenters also got a kick out of Odie's alleged crimes. @WinnietheMoo said, "Bro's going to get locked up for life!" and another commenter added, "I just like how all bulldogs run like baby rhinos LOL!" @Roberto Lerma pointed out, "Bro doing yoga while stealing your shoes!" @MatthewRobinson617 summed it up best, "Bro's a straight menace!"

Interesting English Bulldog Facts

I think English Bulldogs are some of the most entertaining dogs around. While they're not known for being super athletic or even very energetic, as you could see in Odie's video they do have their moments. People love this breed - in fact, the breed has been in the top five most popular dogs ranked by the AKC in America since 2013. They're popular as family pets because they're low maintenance and fun to have around.

One of the most interesting things about the breed is how they got their name. AKC shares that English 'bulldogs' were used in bullbaiting way back in the 1200's. This is when a bull was tethered to a stake in the ground and the bulldogs were encouraged to try to bite the bull’s nose. "Bulldogs were well-suited for this sport because of their strong, fearless nature. Breeders bred the dogs to have large, powerful heads and loose skin, so that they could recover from an attack and keep fighting." Bullbaiting was officially banned in 1835, and the breed almost went extinct since there was no longer any use for them. Breeders then began breeding them to have a kinder disposition so that they could be purchased as companions instead of fighters, and it worked, which is why they're still around today.

Sports teams also love bulldogs! They're the most popular dog mascot that can be found. "There are 49 universities in the United States have a Bulldog mascot, including Georgetown and Yale. This is a testament to the Bulldog’s well-known toughness and courage," according to the AKC. One of my favorite mascots is Butler University's. His name is Blue, and if you enjoy watching fun animal videos, follow him because he's always up to something!

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