Added: 3 years ago
From: Misterbarstwo21
Views: 963
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  • xxoverture1 -It has come to my attention that you are the user I blocked AND the person who started the thread on chronofhorsedotcom and that you also opened a new youtube account today to continue this pointless discussion. I am not adverse to others differing opinions and respect the point of view that yearlings shouldn't be ridden. What I don't respect is you taking to public forums with lies about my child.

  • She showed her horse 1 time his 2 year old year in 1 w/t class, not every 2 weeks like you stated. I did not attack you when you insinuated that my daughter caused his injury and he had to be injected because of her riding him. I gave you the facts, which I will give again, he hyper extended his patellar ligament while kicking out at air in the pasture, he sustained the foot injury 3-4 weeks into his stall rest. The fact that you took the argument to a public forum, not the argument about riding

  • yearlings, but about how I handled your personal attacks. I did not delete several other opposing views, because they were honest and respectful. You were not.

  • IMO a yearling should be learning to yield to pressure on the ground and learn collection on the lungeline. Honestly, I think a yearlings main focus should just be being a horse. The bones of the back are NOT mature enough to support a riders weight, especially to be worked?? Wow.. Whats the rush? This is a nice horse with the patience of God

  • @SthrnBelle247 My very respected vet would disagree with you, he thinks lunging a horse, with the repetitive turning in circles is the absolute worst thing for a horse and their joints, regardless of age. We have respected his advice and have long since ceased lunging.

  • @Crush909 I agree...but where did I say to lunge? And its all in HOW you do it.

  • @SthrnBelle247 Are you a vet, have you taken exrays or checked this horse out.. my guess is no.. you have no idea so don't say you know "the bones of the back are NO mature enough" when you have no idea how this horse is built, maybe you should just leave these innocent people alone, you should not judge them or the horse, and obviously other people have said harsh stuff also so why do you urge yourself to antagonize it????? LEAVE THEM ALONE!

  • @SlowLopin4Life Its a known FACT. You dont have to be a vet to possess common sense.

    And no, this isnt my horse. If it were, I would wait and have the joints checked and cleared to begin light riding.

    Whats the rush? Is it worth possible longterm damage? Of course not, in my opinion anyways.

    Beautiful horse BTW.

  • @SthrnBelle247 Thank you. He is very sweet and doing quite well. He was injected in the coffin jont because he had an unknown foot problem that developed while he was on stall rest for an injury he sustained while being playful in the pasture. The vet here couldn't figure it out, so we took him for an mri out of state. Anyway, he had torn a ligament in his back foot while confined to his stall..He had been on stall rest for nearly 4 weeks when it happened and not at all related to riding

  • This was over a year ago by the way. He is a few weeks away from his 4th birthday now.

  • @Misterbarstwo21 Ahh ok. Thanks for clarifying. While I do not agree with riding a yearling, you do have a very talented horse. Wish you, your daughter, and Dinero the best of luck.

    And to xxoverture1- get a life. Youre a moron.

  • @SthrnBelle247 Thank you so much!

  • This horse is simpily amazing and I fully respect the owners as he is amazing.. watch other videos.. i'm pretty sure this horse is doing just fine or it would not be in the show ring pulling firsts and other placings, I would kill for a horse like this especially and All Time Fancy baby!!

  • WHY would you ride a yearling? Why not just do alot of groundwork and wait until he is mature enough?

  • @SthrnBelle247 can you tell me the difference in riding a little while and lunging every day?

  • @bugsnpleasure Why the hell would you even ASK?

    This is a YEARLING

  • @SthrnBelle247 I think if you ask any top trainer in the country, they would tell you it's fine to ride a yearling. Besides, this horse was structurally mature enough to be ridden and was just a few months before he turned 2. It's really no freaking big deal and you shouldn't be worried about it. It's not YOUR horse, is it? No.

  • @bugsnpleasure "Top trainer" is relative to your interpretation. I know of no trainers that would condone this...from WP, to cutting, to reining to barrels.

    Go ask a 7 year old kid to start body building. Thats what it does to their joints. The back isnt even fully fused until the age of 6. This horse is 1 and looking at her previous videos, has already had an injection?

  • @Misterbarstwo21 The blocked user was on a forum talking about this video. I was not trying to evaluate your parenting at all. 0.o I don't know you and don't see how I could do that. And if you have the right to say someone is wrong, they have the right to do the same

    All I was trying to say is that sometimes you just don't need to respond to people, as it will only start a fight, and that you should consider the fact that most people are heated about your horse being ridden so young as a sign.

  • @xxoverture1 I realize you were not evaluating my parenting,I was referring to an earlier comment that did so. You're right, I shouldn't have taken the bait from the earlier posters, just ignored it. Just to clarify though, everyone has the right to their opinion, however making personal assumptions is wrong and that's what they are doing and it went like this: they came on my young daughters youtube channel, hurled hateful remarks, told her how awful and WRONG she was FIRST and we defended.

  • I also don't agree w/ yearlings being ridden. Their joints don't fully close until the age of 4. :/

    I don't agree with people yelling at you, or your daughter, but maybe the way you could of handled things could of been a bit more mature. On the internet, one always has to be the most mature. Blocking everyone and saying "your wrong your wrong" without giving them time to defend themselves is just as wrong as them attacking you.

  • @xxoverture1 I'm not sure what you are referring to about maturity, but I didn't ask to have my parenting evaluated and I have every right to say someone is wrong about that, they are on the internet as well and on our youtube channel and the tone of most of the comments have been not only immature but also very personal and hateful. I'm curious as to how you know someone was blocked.

  • To me, the saddest part is that this is an ADULT we are talking to. Not a little girl. An ADULT has decided to remove all of those comments to protect her daughter, not from evil, drugs, or sex, but from the opinions of others. That poor girl is going to grow up thinking that her opinion and way she does things is golden, and that others are allowed no say in the way the world works. I pity the horse above all. He has done nothing wrong but been purchased y an ignorant family.

  • @theRipperowns I'm afraid you are the ignorant one here, if you understand how youtube works, all of your hateful comments go to my daughters email and she has read them all. I removed them because I chose not to let our video be a soapbox for your uninformed rants. We have learned if you ask 20 different horse people an opinion on something we get 20 different answers. We just choose not to judge others choices. I may not agree with the way cutting, jumping, racing, etc..horses

  • @theRipperowns cont. are treated or trained, but that is my opinion. Everyone is entitled to their opinion, but it is futile to try and impose them on strangers. Extreme ignorance would be to assume a horse is treated poorly or a child is parented wrong based on a 2 year old 5 minute video. I have nothing to prove to you, however everyone who actually knows us, knows our horse is spoiled rotten and very happy.

  • @theRipperowns

    I've known the girl and her mom for almost 3 years now and they would never do anything to harm a horse in any way. It doesn't hurt to ride a yearling as long as they are coming 2 years old and it is very light riding. Of course you wouldnt just jump on and ride like your riding a 10 year old. But walking and trotting under saddle isnt any different than the yearling playing and running out in the pasture for 15 minutes or more!

  • @bugsnpleasure

    and FYI, this horse has been on a roll in the show ring and is as sound as can be. He was properly trained by this girl and they have a full future ahead of them and dont need to be harshly critiqued by ignorant people.

  • A yearling is much too young to be ridden, no matter how lightly. It doesn't matter if it's "common" or not. It's bad for the animal and bad horsemanship. They are nowhere near physically ready and it is damaging to them.

  • @PoniesAreSuperEvil Thank you for your concern and I respect your differing opinion. I also respect and appreciate that you could voice it without personal attacks.

    I will agree with you on something, ponies are evil :)

  • We all have been watching your horse. Let me tell you !!!! You got the best of the bunch that you had to choose from. We are so excited !!!!! You are fantastic with this horse. He is awesome. We cannot stop watching him !!!

  • Thank you. We have been working so hard and I'm glad that it's paying off. Hes really coming along. Yeah I would like to meet you at a show some time too!

  • OH SWEETIE, DeNiro IS A LIVING DOLL !!! HE GIVES ME GOOSEBUMPS !!! You and your boy are a true team !!!!!! You will be the next World Champion with this gorgeous guy. He loves you, you can tell. I will be watching!!!!!!. Me and Mucho Fancy :} Hope to meet you and your mom someday soon.

  • omg lindsey hes such a cute trotter!!! and did i see a lope stide in there?? lol hes sooo cute : )

  • Thank you very much. Yeah I forgot the whip and he's so lazy. I want to see more videos of your horse!!

  • Really cute mover! You have done a nice job with him! Try a lunge whip? Ha ha. It is nice to see a lazy horse, easy to start. Just remember to keep the rides really short. Good luck next year! This is a really nice horse!

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