🚀 go-pugleaf

"Iconoclast" <gassasb@earthlink.net> wrote in message news:<83w5c.23594$%06.1559@newsread2.news.pas.earthlink.net>...
> <johnny@.> wrote in message news:40566667.5030805@....
> > By Frosty Wooldridge
> > Mar 16, 2004
> >
> >
> > Upon hearing about it the first time, you can't believe it. There's no
> > way in America that anyone could commit such animal cruelty and get away
> > with it. The first time you see it, you're sickened to your stomach.
> > Your eyes can't deal with the ugly drama before you. Your mind goes
> > numb. Later, you become enraged with anger.
> >
> > The onslaught of the Third World into America has created a greater
> > audience for horse tripping. It is the deliberate act of chasing horses
> > around an arena until they reach top speed. Once they hit full gallop,
> > Mexican charros trip them with lariats. The horse?s tumble, all 1000
> > pounds of magnificent horseflesh, into a melee of breaking bones,
> > tearing flesh with compound fractures, broken necks and screaming pain.
> > The Mexican crowd cheers, only this isn't in Mexico. It's in America.
> >
> > Cathleen Doyle, president of California Equine Council: "Any state with
> > a large Hispanic population is tripping horses," she said. "Horses break
> > legs, necks and teeth. They fracture their shoulders, batter their knees
> > and hocks. You can see deep gashes on their faces, shoulders, hips, legs
> > and heels. The ropes often burn their flesh down to the bone."
> >
> > As an American citizen, how would you feel if you saw horses being
> > tripped in a display of fantastic brutality? Would you cheer like they
> > do in Mexico and South America? What it give you pleasure? Would you
> > want your horse tripped? Would you want to be tripped while running at
> > full speed? So far, it sickened enough people in New Mexico, Maine,
> > California and Texas; to enforce bans against this disgusting cultural
> > practice. But it's still allowed in all other states.
> >
> > This is how disgusting it is: The Mexican charros in our country lease
> > horses from a slaughter house buyer. Before going to the factory, they
> > run the animals until they break their legs or necks. They don't have to
> > pay vet bills. For example-A young Arab, Pepe, was a girl's pet horse
> > until she attended college. The parents sold the horse to a polite man
> > at an auction for $250.00. The new owner sold Pepe for slaughter, but
> > before that, he made even more cash on the doomed horse by leasing him
> > to the horse trippers. The polite man pocketed $1,600.00 blood money
> > from the charros. The charros didn't have to feed or clean up Pepe. Once
> > he broke his neck, the polite man took Pepe to the slaughterhouse for
> > killing.
> >
> > Even after breaking her leg, Pepe and other horses with broken necks or
> > legs, suffer for several days before going to the slaughterhouse.
> >
> >
> >
> > A Mexican charro, Gabriel Lopez, a lobbyist for the Illinois Federation
> > of Charros, defends the practice, "This has been a part of our culture
> > for many, many years. We don't want to give it up."
> >
> >
> > http://michnews.com/artman/publish/article_3012.shtml
> >
> 
> Operation Wetback was part of our culture.  So is Camp Delta in Cuba and the
> camps that held Japanese during World War II.

It is not wonderful that we are being flooded with hispanics? What a
joy and more are coming.

Chet