Where to find rogier elden ring

I need some help with Scout’s bad behavior of biting and becoming aggressive with me and my partner.
First I will say I have had labradors in my family my whole life growing up, but Scout is my first dog that is truly mine. Overall he is a very good dog. He is absolutely a natural retriever and loves to play fetch. He is very friendly and social, we live near the center of our town and he gets to meet lots of strangers and other dogs everyday. He is very a good learner, quickly mastering the basic commands and tricks. He also seems to be a very happy dog, sleeping, getting zoomies, cuddling and greeting us.
Now the problems that I need help with:
He can become very aggressive and hostile sometimes. Mostly it occurs when he gets something in his mouth that he refuses to drop, and he will start to growl/snarl and bite us if we try to get it from him.
The second situation where he gets very aggressive is seemingly randomly grabbing his leash in his mouth and then refusing to drop it and then biting and growling and tugging on it until we either give up or grab his chest harness and restrain him (but it’s difficult).
One event seems to have triggered some of this, when he ate a binky/pacifier that he found on the street. He refused to drop it and eventually swallowed it whole. But in the process we tried to get it out of his mouth/throat and probably traumatized him. 2 weeks passed and he never pooped it out, and an x-ray showed it was still in his stomach! So the vet was able to get it out through his throat while he was under anesthesia.
Since then, we have been trying to work hard in getting him used to dropping things by command. Rewarding him for dropping things, or convincing him to drop something in exchange for what he has. BUT this simply does not work in all situations, especially while we are outside on walks, he is constantly picking up little sticks and things. He is getting good about dropping a lot of things, but he is still very hostile when he finds something “good”.
The leash biting seems to happen most frequently when we cross the street or start to run. Maybe he thinks it’s a game? But then he refuses to drop it and will bite me and my partner.
Maybe he just needs more time and practice?? Any advice appreciated.

As part of my endeavour to get back to the very basics of existentialism, I found myself between the concepts of angst, radical individual freedom, and authenticity. Every time I read about these concepts, I cannot help but think about how they are intimately connected to the aspects of any totalitarian state. But before venturing into that territory (and the connection I am trying to make here is not that strong either, in my honest opinion), what exactly is angst?
Existentialists begin with the claim that human beings have radical free will. This, however, first and foremost leads to a rather sickening realization: because we have freedom, we are not one with the world. We do not go through simple motions of stimulus and response as most beings do. As a result of our ability to take decisions and tailor the way we react to the world, we are, in a sense, not wholly subsumed by it. Each individual has a separate identity from the world around them. This leads to a significant degree of estrangement. We are, in a sense, different from the world.
(I wrote a complete post dedicated to the existentialist concept of estrangement. You can check it out if you require more clarification on the same.

Estrangement- a Fundamental Pillar of Existential Philosophy by u/shantanu_choukikar_ in Existentialism )

This freedom also comes with a realization that we can, if we want, "disengage... with the world", to quote Sartre. Similarly, we can form our own meanings (this opens a whole new can of worms) and choose our own paths. This, consciously (sometimes unconsciously), makes us aware that we are responsible for everything we do. If you think about it, it is indeed a heavy realization. The famous example of a cliff is generally used to demonstrate this. To quote Wikipedia (which surprisingly does a good job this time):

"The archetypal example is the experience one has when standing on a cliff where one not only fears falling off it, but also dreads the possibility of throwing oneself off. In this experience that "nothing is holding me back", one senses the lack of anything that predetermines one to either throw oneself off or to stand still, and one experiences one's own freedom."

Just think about a very layman-ish (from a philosophical perspective) but meaningful (from a practical perspective) example: If I tell you that, baring the most extreme cases, it is you who are responsible for being stuck in a job or stream you do not find meaning in, and that at the ultimate level of analysis, it is your responsibility to change it if you want to find some semblance of meaning in that aspect of your life, how heavy would that make you feel?
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https://preview.redd.it/yblvhefiq83b1.png?width=262&format=png&auto=webp&s=0dee553c8de3140c9b3c9bfef6ae77b5d57432f0
This realization of one's freedom and the responsibility that comes with it leads to a state known as angst. Not everyone has the courage and maybe the required willpower to truly accept the responsibility for what they do. Even if they do have, most people just won't engage with it. Hence, people often try to suppress these feelings and engage in a flight from freedom.
Remember the passing mention of values (the can of worms) above? Deciding one's value system, based on which one will operate in this world, can be taxing. Not only is it taxing, the society often actively persecutes those who live on their own terms or whose values clash with the dominant values. Exercising one's existential freedom has a strong component of potential backlash.
It is much easier, then, to just "follow the herd" in the Nietzschean sense. One can forego one's freedom and perhaps the responsibility to think and act in accordance with what one considers authentic and just do whatever everyone is doing. This is the flight from freedom.
One characteristic of totalitarian states is an extreme version of precisely this. An overwhelming amount of individuals let go of their freedom. It is strangely analogous to a kind of mass psychosis. There is an enormous surrender to the values of whatever doctrine that is in power (totalitarian states and doctrines go hand-in-hand). No doctrine comes to power in a vacuum. Throughout the process of it assuming extreme power, there is profound support for it.
The press, various institutions, thinkers, and almost everyone latches on to the central entity having power. What is important is to understand that at the ultimate level of analysis, all such institutions are composed of individuals- individuals who have relinquished themselves to the values of the parent ideology that has, or will, gain power.
Why such a surrender happens on a massive scale instead of a local scale is perhaps a question for another inquiry. The aim of this post was just to link these various concepts together.

Hello Everyone! My grandfather had this caricature done and I'm wondering how or where I might be able to request someone trace the image for me so I have just the drawing and not the paper as part of the image. Sorry if this is the wrong place to ask this but I'm have trouble finding a subreddit that might be able to help. I would be willing to pay for the service if necessary.