Alright, the next procedure that we're going to demonstrate is putting the dog into lateral recumbent C, which is laying the dog onto its side. If you're going to practice at home with your handling, please do not actually do this full procedure to the dogs out there. It can be a little bit distressing and you need to make sure that your handler has a good hold of the head so they don't want their head on the ground. So if you want to practice, you can get your hands into the correct position for doing. Don't actually flip the dog onto its side. Only do that when you actually need to know if the dog will lay down for you that flat onto the ground. You can sometimes just roll them onto their side. So obviously if they'll do that, then go for that. You want to use minimal restraint if you can. Gently just tuck their elbows under them and roll them onto their side. And then you can hold on to some legs to keep them from getting back up and use your elbows to push down on their body. But if they, if they won't lay down, then you might have to do this technique. So Rob is going to help out by holding onto the head. I'm going to reach over the dog and I'm going to grab the across the corpus on each leg that's closest to my body. So the five legs and across the hawk. And then on the count of three, I'm going to lift these two legs through the middle. And Rob's going to help guide the head down to the ground. Okay, ready, 123. Here we go. So I always try to lay them down as slowly as possible, just gently. And as you could see, Rob was hanging onto the head. Otherwise, that head has tendency to snap down and hit the ground. And then you can just hold the feet to keep them from getting backup and do whatever you need to do while they're down. Okay. Back up. Girl.