At 20:45:49 on 05.06.10, plodalong wrote:
hi BMC. the parelli's wouldnt have even mounted the horse and the ride would have been abandoned until the horse was calm and co-operative, the fact that she was fidgety when being tacked up and then refusing the bit, she was so obviously telling you that something was wrong and she didnt want to be ridden.If you were reading the horse i think you may have spotted this ,If she was just doing these things to get out of working then i would ask myself why?and look for the cause of her reluctance to go into the showring.

At 21:37:15 on 05.06.10, Rahara wrote:
Not sure if anyone know's this but the horse in the video is Townsend yes he flipped but it was the jockey's fault to much rooting around ..Millie one of our mare's rear's has flipped over with the farrier and totally uncooperative most of her life, brilliant at dressage when SHE felt like it, her dam was cranky and her sire was a known rearer, we've had her since she was a foal she's 14yr's now had one foal last year and due the other next week, a total angel now still hate's the farrier but will oblige..sometimes I think you have to look at the breeding ..just a guess

At 23:34:36 on 05.06.10, ToriSilverson wrote:
rahara i know just the type my friend had a mare on loan who was a great showjumper, when she felt like it, if not she would refuse the smallest of jumps. You couldnt compete her when she was in season,she was far too moody and wouldnt cooperate. gorgeous horse tho haha

At 20:33:25 on 07.06.10, JessAndGrenville123 wrote:
Please don't flip her, im sorry but more of you seem to agree with flipping than the egg or water thing, a flip can kill a horse easily even on sand! Not all of this shows the death but watch and you will see... Get a trainer out if your horse is still rearing but please don't flip her!

At 01:16:24 on 08.06.10, kibby wrote:
I've heard of people flipping them when in about a foot of water..