In this post, we run the risk of having readers respond the same way Kate Hudson responded in this scene from the movie, How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days: 

Our topic is the marvelous Cairn Terrier, a breed that existed long before 1909, the same year that breeders brought them to the United Kingdom and named them “Short-haired Skye Terriers.” As an aside, this didn’t sit well with Skye Terrier fanciers, nor was the name acceptable to the Kennel Club. A compromise/alternative was reached with the suggestion, “Cairn Terrier,” a logical option since the breed was famous for fitting into small spaces often found between piles of stones called “cairns,” landmarks used to mark boundaries or graves.  Official recognition of the Cairn Terrier as a separate breed distinct from the Skye Terrier, and with the now unique name, was approved in 1910, but this isn’t what caught our attention enough to write a post. No, what got our notice was the claim that Cairn terriers are commonly left-pawed, an unusual characteristic that has been correlated to a strong performance in scent-related goals like ratting and tracking.

Here is where we heard in our own head, “Bullsh*t.”