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RE: [RC] To breed or not to breed - Kathy Ramspott...but there were so many people that gave you different opinions, some wished you luck even. Isn't that why you posted, that is, to get the pros and cons and different opinions? If the person who posted something that offended you doesn't even know you, you have to acknowledge it is just a generalization or an observation of someone ELSE they have seen right? Nothing personal at all! Kathy R - SE -----Original Message----- From: ridecamp-owner@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:ridecamp-owner@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Ridecamp Guest Sent: Friday, June 04, 2004 4:52 PM To: ridecamp@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [RC] To breed or not to breed Please Reply to: Jody jody.buttram@xxxxxxx or ridecamp@xxxxxxxxxxxxx ========================================== Well, well, well. Now I see why people get their panties in a wad on RC. I was enjoying my brief stay here, I suppose that I have been corrected for abusing my horses. Poor little babies. I will agree with some of what was said, it is a gamble, but it is a gamble with any endurance prospect. This could be a baby from a proven cross or one that was bought with the hopes of making a champion. So, I will leave it at this: I have been involved with this idea on and off for 25 years. I have raised only about 5 or 6 in this manner. So far all have worked out...no sway backs yet. ;) And if I am breeding the "extremely poor quality mares " to overrun the world of endurance, well forgive me. I haven't sold the first one yet. (They have all been too good to sell) I will end this post like this: Been nice to write to you guys, but now I know how Howard feels. I think I will go back to sitting in the background watching the rest of you fight back and forth like a cheap soap. If anyone wants to see how my poor quality horses have done. Here is my AERC # 1114. Should have my 10,000 miles in 255 more!!!!!! Yeehaa!!!!!!!!!! ============================================================ Riding alone is when you teach a horse all the "tools" and "cues" he needs to handle the trail, to hold a speed, deal with hills, etc. It's also where you develop the "bond" that causes him to "defer" to you before losing his cool. ~ Jim Holland ridecamp.net information: http://www.endurance.net/ridecamp/ ============================================================ ============================================================ Riding alone is when you teach a horse all the "tools" and "cues" he needs to handle the trail, to hold a speed, deal with hills, etc. It's also where you develop the "bond" that causes him to "defer" to you before losing his cool. ~ Jim Holland ridecamp.net information: http://www.endurance.net/ridecamp/ ============================================================
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