Are You Making Your Horse More Anxious?
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- čas přidán 6. 12. 2020
- One of the most common issues in the equine world involves people not giving their horse enough freedom with the leadrope. When we hang on to our horse's head we tend to make them even more anxious, and now we are also very standing very close to an anxious horse who could potentially hurt us.
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One of my favorite quotes from Mark Rashid who is also a big martial arts guy: "Horsemanship is the art of mastering our own movements, thoughts, emotions and behaviors. Not The horses."
Yes. And Ray Hunt, Tom Dorrance…. Great horsemen.
Its amazing when you connect with your horse this way.. Me and my mare are practicing, we dont do shows or competitions we just explore our woods together. I wanted a horse to form this type of bond with and we are awesome! Her name is Karma.
So true
That quote couldn't be more true! I love the replies here. My wife and I have had horses for over 10 yrs now my dream was always to have a mustang. That Dream finally came true last week. The three days I've had so far of nothing more than connection building has been an unbelievable experience. Mastering your own movement and not the horses, such a true statement.
"we tend to think about the things we dont want to happen rather than the things we do want to happen" what a great quote
I've had that tendency- to worry about what will go wrong. It has me arriving already feeling tense and anticipating. Now, I replace those thoughts with a little list of simple things I want us to accomplish. That has led to me being more present, more patient, more creative. My mare is more curious, attentive, and responsive. Also, I leave feeling happy and successful, rather than disappointed and frustrated.
I love the path Warwick Schiller has shared with us. He has become the Equine Zen Master :)
You are right April.
100% April, I have my morning coffee and watch Warwick . 🇦🇺👍
Yep. Two ears, one mouth. Worth stopping to hear what comes out of Mr Schiller's any day.
i will walk from now on on all four and eat grass just to get therapie from this guy.
Best comment I've ever seen 😅
:D
It's really cool to hear from a guy who not only understands horse anxiety but human anxiety as well. I'm learning how to train horses at school, and it's been especially hard for me because I already have pretty bad anxiety. A lot of times my babies will spook or react to me stiffening my body or jumping out of the way because I think they're going to freak out. Right out of high school I worked grooming someone's polo ponies and got yelled at by the owner because I had somehow soured his horses by being so anxious.
I love working with horses and it's not something I'm willing to give up, but I'm trying to work on my own anxiety for their sake and mine. I don't know of any other horse people who deal with this but I'd love to hear from anyone who has overcome or minimized their anxiety while working with horses. Trying to figure it out myself but it's hard.
Try to understand that horses are our mirrors. If we’re anxious - they become anxious. If we’re relaxed, they relax.
You said you’re worried they’ll freak, so you get anxious. As Warwick said, if we think about what we DO want, instead of what we DON’T want, we enable that to happen. You’re freaking horses out because you’re thinking of them freaking out. They’re mirroring your thoughts/feelings. They’re extremely sensitive to our energy. Horses have taught me about me - all the while i thoughtni was training them, when reslly they’ve been training me! Helping me to relax, to flow, to not be fearful, be courageous, at one with myself and them.
Crippling anxiety is a blessing in disguise. Its a feeling only. Its got a message for those who feel it. That message is, “theres nothing to fear” - paradoxically the feeling seems to tell us there’s plenty to fear! Then we fear feeling fear/anxiety and it becomes a crippling looped experience.
Firstly, accept feeling anxious. Dont push it away, react negatively to it. Just allow yourself to feel it. Go into the feeling, embrace it. Do this by yourself, without distractions. Breathe slowly, deeply. Each time we accept anxiety, we’re diffusing it. Most times we resist the feeling and become more tense. Breathe slowly, deeply - it releases tension to breathe this way as it engages the ‘relax’ nervous system response.
Around horses, without leadrope halter, just practice being with them, completely relaxed. Note their response. They may yawn/chew - thats them recognising YOUR release of tension energy.
You’ll get there with short practice sessions. Dont forget, horses mirror us so much - so be a clear, calm mirror and you’ll see their behaviour change - wishing you lots of luck and relaxed joy around horses 🙂
Have you made progress?
I have the same problem. I want to work with horses but I am anxious and I try my best to change my emotions.
@Neupsychal 22 this is great advice, thank you for the reminder. It is easy to become a victim of your own anxiety because you resist feeling it with every fibre of your being. Accepting the feeling takes away its power 💜
I'm the exact same, and it's become much more pronounced as I'm now riding a mare who is fairly anxious. It's a good reminder to keep myself in check, so I can then help her.
Same problem of having high anxiety, but I would instinctively take a deep breath, and present as relaxed, even if my insides were in a knot. Been working with horses on and off for near 50 years now, and that method always works. Never really had a problem with a horse, even horses that other people DID have a problem with.
I was taught by my first instructor to always hold the rope about 4 inches from the halter and make sure the horse keeps his head down. Horse moved his head to look at something. Yank. Horse turns his head because a car starts. Yank. That’s how I was taught so I didn’t know better.
My next instructor. Put a stop to it right away. The horse I rode for lessons would rear and pitch a fit if I put pressure on his halter for no reason. I remember one day he got a bit looky at a gate because the chain securing it was a bit loose and I yanked on his lead (because that was a was used to doing) and he pitched a fit. Rearing and bucking and screaming. The second I let go of the lead it’s like a switch flipped. Calm and collected. This horse was trained a certain way and the type of personality that would let you know when you were wrong. He was the perfect horse to teach me how to properly handle horses.
Horses are super Teachers.
Energies, Awareness,
InnerSelf, Breathing, Heart rate
Intention that leads to Actions (instead of reactions from emotions)...
It's the '' A-B-C'' and the ''1-2-3'' of communication.
Thank you Sir
Thank you !
My horse hadn’t been ridden in close to 5 years. Recently I started working with her again. Before I found your channel. She’s a great little Arab mare.
I needed exercise so for about a month I would just take her out for walks like a dog just to get her off the farm. She would snort and blow at the neighbors cows, tire tracks in the sand road and puddles. When I let the rope hang loose she ended up circling me for about the first half mile. Didn’t try to get loose from me but would was just driving me nuts with what I felt was something she shouldn’t be doing. When I tightened up with that arm out to the right she was almost on top of me. I’ve had my aw-haw moment from watching this. After the first half mile I just let her do circles by the time we got back to the farm she was better and was even walking on the tractor tire tracks.
My farrier offered to do the first ride. It was like she hadn’t forgotten a thing. He asked if I was sure she hadn’t been ridden in that length of time. I rode her that day after he did. She did great. He had to go and didn’t want to leave until I was off of her. He advised to “not ride too long” I assured him I would be fine. I didn’t listen. It was so good to be back up there again. I stayed in the pasture and rode for an hour+. Decided to take her out to the front pasture. Long story short..out of nowhere she started crow hopping. I fell off managed to hang on to one rein so she didn’t get away.
I was not injured just ego bruised. After the spill I was PO’d when I got to my feet I lunged her around me in both directions until my own adrenaline came down. As I was leading her back up to the house to find something to use as a mounting block, I knew I had to get back up there and then or I might chicken out forever. Found a chair got back on. Rode for about 15 minutes and all was fine. Had a conversation with her told her if she took care of me I’d take care of her and if she ever did that again she was dog food.
That was 3 weeks ago. I found your channel.
I’ve been saddling her and working her in the round pen (from the ground only).
Now I said all that to say I want to get back on but it’s cold. I’m making excuses or is it wisdom? She’s a great little horse and of course I was smiling when I made the dog food comment to her.
She will out live me as I’m and old woman that roles when I hit the ground and refuses to stay down. I thank you for your wisdom and you’re sharing it. Looking for other people to ride with but all my riding freinds have quit or went and died on me
It's a very similar situation with dogs. People say they're dog pulls them down the street when they go for a walk. I watch what they do with the leash and it's held very tight and the more the owner pulls back, the more the dog pulls forward (opposition reflex). Then, when the owner perceives something is coming up that might negatively affect the dog, they wrap the leash around their hand and hold even tighter. So, the dog is already tense and nervous and they haven't even seen anything yet. Hard to get people to let up on the leash, and also not talk to the dog too much. Like horses, dogs don't communicate as much vocally as they do with energy and body language.
Robert Bovasso Dogs communicate more through body language than humans, but horses are less vocal than dogs because they're herbivores so they evolved to communicate as quietly as possible. I have Catahoula cur dogs and they'll pull on a leash if they're not wearing a point collar or a gentle leader, especially the intact males
Warwick Schiller is such a great teacher! Nobody ever explained How my actions affect the horse and Why it affects the horse, in such an organized thought out way.
You may want to check out Chris Irwin, because he has been doing exactly this for decades now
Thank you-I've had some success with relaxation while leading recently after years of "fighting", and I'm really enjoying it. Yesterday, I experienced a moment where while leading my horse somewhere, instead of "looking" to see where he was, I had shifted to "feeling", through the rope and ground vibrations. Really powerful!
I have horses since 30 years. This is one of the best videos about interacting with a horse I ever saw.
These videos have helped train ME so much. I have a very sensitive TB that two years ago he had so many rabbits it was an effort to get him from the pasture to the barn safely and I realize now that I wasn’t even aware I was adding to his tension. Now I’m able to quickly get him back down when he becomes stressed about something because he trusts me and knows that I know! #journeyon20
🖤🤎❤️🧡💛🤍🐎 5:53 Look where you want to go, not where you don’t want to go. Our tendency is to think about all you don’t want to happen instead of what you do want! So to work around horses you have to learn to control your thoughts, energy, and physical body language.
These are the most important words you can integrate into every aspect of your life! This applies to everything! Getting out of a skid in a car on a slippery surface, getting out of a difficult situation in a relationship, having clear images in your mind for animals to see and understand better, and on and on
1:02 Horses are silent communicators. The horse is really reading our energy all the time, just as it does in a herd to receive messages of alert to danger!! Great description!
1:52 If a horse can’t make pressure go away, it makes them anxious. (holding the lead rope shirt and tight is pressure, looking directly at a horses face are esp eyes is pressure, facing the horse with one’s body can also be pressure… so many things)
2:12 You have to understand that you don’t control the horse! You have to control you. And when you control yourself, then the horse can figure out how to control itself…. from your body language!
2:40 A horses sense of security comes from the sense of awareness of the herd… and humans etc. (A prey animal has to be aware of everything going on around them in order to live to the next day!)
interesting what you say about looking where you want to go - I discovered years ago that I could make my spooky horse spook by focusing on a point in the hedge or something, but then also I could stop him spooking by noticing what he was looking at and then making a point of looking elsewhere. He's an anxious one by nature but my behaviour has a big impact on his!
I've got a spooky mare. In the past, when she'd get her eye on something and start to get her head up and ready to spook, I'd try to pull her away from it- which just added to the tension. Now I've taught her to drop her head when I lower my head and shoulders a bit. Calms her immediately, and we walk on without incident. Has been such a great change.
A funny thing about a horse...the more you try to stop them from moving their feet, the more they need to move their feet. And, the more you allow them to move their feet, the more likely they are to not need to move their feet. It's counterintuitive, but true. Food for thought. ;)
Horses dislike feeling trapped, they want to be free to choose the option that benefits them
Movement reduces stress.
@@terryst9835 true!
A video I really needed! Thank you Warwick☺️
Great video 👍 we all needed that
That was great advice. Thanks for this video.
So good!!!!thank you...as always a lot to think of
Just what I needed today!
So well explained!
Thank you !
Incredible advice! Thanks mate!
Great explanation!
Brilliant Warwick. Thank you so much.
Thank you so much for the information.
Awesome information. Thanks
Good advice!
Thank you. That stuff drives me nuts!!
Great explanations and advice. I love the calm manner with the horses.
Great video. Thanks warwich
Excellent content!
Leading .it is one of the things that ought to be rethought and rethaught in all equine schools.firstly we have to be able to admit that our believe of being able to control the Horse by holding him tight is a myth.
I remember years ago at pony club being taught to lead our ponies under the halter "for control". I now never lead horses that way, I give them a lot of room on a loose lead, and correct bad manners as they happen, instead of trying to be "in control" the way we were taught as children
I have been that person - fearful that a strong, frisky horse will pull me about, and unconsciously making the horse more anxious, more dangerous. I am so grateful to Warwick for sharing his equine wisdom journey. His more recent posts are full of a deep understanding of equines, and are so inspiring. Cheers so much Mr Schiller!
I love that control your thoughts and your energy… it’s the same for teaching kids too!
It's the same with dogs on a leash.
Thank you Warwick - I have a friend that can really use this video today 😁❤ I will be passing it along 👍
This man is brilliant
Thanks for making this so clear well spoken and easy to understand. You are a pro like no other at teaching and making difficult things easy to understand, especially when you explain it, and show us by doing it and your videos. Thank you always.👌
Lucas, love you man! As War is saying. It goes back to the herd instinct of the horse. It will never be outdated 👍🏻Love you dude 👌😎
I love this so much. It makes sense with most other species, too, including us. It can get super annoying and frustrating to always have some person hanging onto you like you might just disappear without that constant contact. In fact, it makes most of us want to disappear! How much more so it must be for horses having their heads being kept tightly constrained...
I love the kind way he trains horses. I don’t ride my rescue horse but have learned so much from him on just how to understand my horses feelings.
Totally agree about horses reading your energy! They can pick up on your anxiety through the driving lines.
Excellent video!!👏👏
Although I've de-transitioned in later yrs to anti bits, spurs, tie downs etc, I greatly enjoy your channel. The heart & respect you have for horse's is what I love about you the most. Thank you for showing people how to become better.
I've been watching Rick/Think Like A Horse for a handful of yrs which ironically enough, around 2yrs ago one of your videos was in my recommends. I hate most "Horsemanship" channel's but figured I'd take a peek. So glad I did!! About time I comment my thanks & gratitude for what you do.
Cheers from Canada!
Theres a big difference between bits and spurs, and tie downs. Tie downs are not a part of communication.
Halter pressure works exactly the same as bit pressure, spur pressure works exactly the same as leg pressure.
You either use pressure, or you dont touch your horse
Keep up the good work, you are a gifted educator.
Yes !!!
Warwick! this is a great video!
Thanks Chris, great chatting with you
There you go 👍🏼
This is so very helpful. I just got a wonderful black Arabian. He’ll come to my barn soon and I want a smooth transition and not make him more nervous. He’s such a calm horse and I dont want to ruin that.
I've tried so hard to work on myself with this. My poor mare tries so hard and when I relax, she does too. But staying relaxed has been a constant struggle for me for YEARS. I honestly don't know how to get over that. I'm sending her away to a family that will be better to her, and I can only hope that when she returns, I will be better for her. She's my baby ❤️
Great points. Just like the response a horse gives by a humans touch. I have a nervous nellie Draft mare, when she's really uptight I take a deep breath, exhale "energy" and place my hand on her shoulder or neck with a calming touch and softly tell her she's ok and it hasn't failed me yet. They really do pick up and react to our energy as Warwick stated
Trying so hard not to be afraid... My horse is new... 10 yr old Appaloosa Morgan... Gelding.
My dentist said he has scar tissue on the inside of his mouth from bit trauma. He bites the vet, he kicked a girl in his stall... So what confidence I DID have is pretty much gone.. He certainly feels MY nervousness..... Won't walk forward when I ask... No trust...
Again, trying NOT to be high energy and understanding that it's ME creating most of our problems.... Not him.. Lol. Learning every single day!!
Thanks for this!
Yes..i am
If I ever get to work with horses, this is probably where I'm going to run into problems.
At the same time, it's something that the horse can help, or teach me...you know, the whole mirror thing 😏 It's kind of why I really want to work with them.
Thank you for this video!
❤️🌵☀️⛈️🌈☮️🐎
Warrick is good but if you want a step process to playing with horses Check out Parelli.com.
Best info ever. Thank you dude.
A good reminder get that other hand off that lead rope when leading Thanks!
So eventhough my mare is usually quite good, now that shes had to stay in her stable for over a month for medical reasons and finally going for that first walk again ive got to say it was intense.
But in the end, i have to say the same things still work :)
Lol I had to read the comments on this one, hilarious!
I have heard the "my horse hates men" bit on occasion, but with one when I saw how said man interacted with the horse I could understand why.
I also saw 2 horses that didn't trust people come to trust me (brand new to horses) over people who had been around horses their entire life. Just treat others how you would want to be treated, and add animals in there too. (Not saying it would stop a lion from eating you though so, you know, use sense. ;)
The word is empathic. Horses will know you better than you at times.
Nope. Can help you if you are. Any level. Any genre. Any breed. Thanks. Keep up the good work.
Das erinnert mich an Hunde mit Leinenaggression. Entferne den Besitzer mit seinem Dauerzug: Hund = nicht mehr aggressiv.
Dauerspannung verursacht selten Gutes. Wir Menschen wollen unbewusst ständig Kontrolle
(Da eines der menschlichen Grundbedürfnisse)
Danke für dieses Video, es ist soo gut erklärt!
Yes This👏
Thank you for the valuable information and logical analysis.I like your flag .If you can tell me from where please?
I totally agree!!!-can’t go to horse events because of exactly your topic-eventing and people showing-to me if you cannot lead a horse behind or beside you with the line draped over your arm-I already have written you off as totally useless to the horse and I have no interest in anything except to show the person and teach them-which in the horse world is almost never going to happen-yup fear!!-people do not give the horse credit for recognizing the “Leader”-problem is these people are not horse leaders-most probably never will be-it is all attitude to communicate on the horse’s level-people just don’t get it-I have trained many people to be successful horse people-but it is a drop in the bucket-the only problem with horses are the one needing to lead them!!-people have to work out their own issues first before they try being a leader-and the biggest culprit is large barns with military style “coaches and trainers’-at least that is what they lead people to believe--funny thing is-why do race tracks, dressage barns-call on lowly self taught cowboy gentlers to break and train many of their best horses?-too bad the handlers and riders were not taught this art as well-not magic-just communication, understanding, proper assessing of the horses mind, body and needs to perform as a horse but putting their life in our hands!!
I found something similar when I first began trail riding. I was always looking for something that might make my mare spook or try to avoid. Yup, she nearly always did. It was a few years later when I began to realise that if I didn't look at these potential spooks then neither did she. She had been picking up on my stress. Trail riding began to be so much more fun. It was also about then that I realised I didn't have a hope in hell of controlling my mare by holding the lead under her chin and it was so much easier to give her more lead.
Hi from Australia, I have a very anxious mare that i have had about 15 months. We have a close bond, but have a lot of issues under saddle with her spooking and getting really scared. While I have a great support source around me, we have discovered she has been used as a bronc. Therefore she is very unsafe to ride, are there any videos that would help with getting her safe to ride over time?🐎
"Your thoughts control your energy control your physical movements." But my energy goes up in response to my horse, the thoughts come later. And different thoughts also don't make me feel better or calm me down.
You are already worried then. If your energy goes up because of your horse, You are already worried about something your horse is “potentially” going to do. Your energy should be level and calm. It’s partially about trust. You have to trust the horse won’t do a b c. But all of this must also be coupled with proper groundwork and regular training.
@@maddielj It's more of a short moment thing though. I trust my horse who is very well trained and well behaved even in difficult situations. My only problem is that I feed on the energy and emotions around me. Alot of times i feel things that aren't mine when i'm around certain people or horses (Still learning how to give it a place and not let it affect me). When a horse spooks or is anxious that energy is super strong, like BAM hit you in the gut kinda strong, I don't even have to be ontop or close to the horse.
@@lucasa1849 I also suffer with these feelings and emotions around horses and people, hard to ignore
Hi Warwick! I have a quick question for you. I'm working on getting my horse "hooked on." I can get her attention on me and she'll follow, but she has a habit of sucking back and back until eventually she's walking 10 or 12 feet behind. Any tips?? Thank you!
Warwick what do you think of pull and release method? I let them go to the end of lead then do a quick pull and release and they come back to me no pressure out there pull and release, I do this method with most things I want to correct. Your principals have helped me think about what I’m doing, like you said you can have a thousand methods . Just wanted your thoughts on this….. 🇦🇺👍
Ive done it a lot in the past, but its quite possible to pull their head and body to you and leave their mind behind. But if you get the mind, the rest follows.
I wish they taught this to people you see on tv leading racehorses around the paddock. They all seem to literally hang on like Warwick describes here, and you see the horses getting more and more fractious. Yes, I know they are highly strung, but doesn’t that make them even more sensitive to that tense energy?
I want my horse to stand still with the lead rope on the ground when cleaning the hooves but he just moves around... how can I fix it?
Where do I get your flags from please?
🤯🤯🤯
My pony will follow me without the rope, she will play with me, run along side. But.... when the rope is on she will not move, unless it is from her stable to the field. The rope is always slack, I don't pull or shout. Usually someone has to gently push her from behind and she gradually moves. l've only had her three months, she was a rescue, and is fine to hack in company, infact she leads. Im wondering if she has a mistrust of being lead by humans in the past, but how to get over it now? any suggestions ?
Being completely calm and connected to my arab mare appears to not be enough anymore. She is very anxious in the paddock with the other horses and refuses to be lead away from them so I can focus on just her and me. How in the world can I correct this behavior? When she is in the round pen, she is calm, cuddly and warm but anywhere else and she tries to uphold her lead mare status with the other horses and disrespects me. How can I correct this?
The more I learn about horses, the more I think they're the hippies of the animal kingdom.
They are😂
Praetor7 yes! And their mantra is “ be here now”:)
Often you see horses led by the reins(English class) that are still on the neck of the horse.
From one of your other videos on anxious horses, I tried moving the lead rope as you showed, leave slack and walk in opposite direction. That actually worked the first time. I'm really excited about that and want to try again today. But I'm pretty sure the most common reason for the fear is getting our foot stepped on. That is my fear as have had it happen and my toes did get broken. What I notice when I watch you is that you never look at the horse unless you have to. Not sure how you can do that either. Your toes never get stepped on.
What do you do when your leading with slack and they take off abd whirl around and kick
Ask yourself why they felt the need to whirl around kick in the first place. Horses won't just attack you for no reason, especially not something as drastic as a kick or a bite, you'd have had to ignore a whole lot of warning signs to reach a point where your horse kicks at you.
And besides if your horse wants to kick you, it will kick you, no matter how hard you're holding on to the lead.
The less you hold on to your horse, the more comfortable and willing it'll be to be around you, cuz by giving them space and freedom of mouvement, you're also giving them a comfortable place to be, and horses seek comfort and safety above all else.
@@callysto_ii i always lead with slack but when he spooks he runs and throws a kick no time to get attention with flag
@@marykeeven5153 I would say push the hindquarter away with your body and the lead, but it's impossible to say without seeing you and the horse in action. If this is a reccuring issue I'd highly suggest asking someone of experience whom you trust to help you work through this :)
@@marykeeven5153 id really have to ask why the horse would feel the need to kick at you. They usually only kick at things they feel threatened by.
@@WarwickSchiller i don't know why he'd be threatened my me. I'm only trying to lead him to different places let him get used to outside world and i let him hand graze every few steps hoping he'll associate outside with good things. He runs or kicks out in arena
So Nice 💘💘💘💘💘💘
I would say the majority are
I love how the captioning translated your pronunciation of herd as hood. Works, huh?
herd
Dogs are the same
I'm genuinely curious how horses react to humans with covered faces.
No different
I'm looking forward to all of the English riders who will comment with their refutes of this common sense, justifications, and excuses for why they lead horses this way lol. I struggle with this myself, but at least I know why and I actively question it. Most riders don't, and most instructors will shut people down if they question the method of leading under the chin.
Why english riders specifically ? I'm an english rider and it would never cross my mind to hold onto a lead rope that way, I fail to see how my riding style has anything to do with how I handle ground manners ?
@@callysto_ii It's a stereotype, one that's unfortunately proven true throughout the equestrian world. Of course there are exceptions, but most barns that teach English riding also teach leading this way. Though it's slowly changing, riders simply aren't taught relaxation and connection. They're taught that they're the boss and the horse should do what they say, or else (they get smacked, whipped, a bigger bit, run in circles, etc.), and to micromanage their horse. There's an undercurrent of anxiety and fear with a focus on dominance in English riding, and that's where leading under the chin comes from. Mr. Schiller has no shortage of clients with "problem horses" for a reason. If the above described mindset wasn't engrained in the equestrian world, he would not have to teach people basic emotional regulation and how to pay attention.
@@victoriaolender6289 Whilst I agree it is a mindset which is taught throughout the equestrian world, and I'd be lying if I said it wasn't present in english riding, it would also be lying to say coersion and the escalation of violence doesn't also exist within western riding, and indeed any and all facets of our world. So again I fail to see why single out english riders as unaware of this issue and hell bent on proving their methods correct over any other discipline or style ?
@@callysto_ii Never said it wasn't, just using English riders because it's more relevant. I could also crack on Western riders, sure. I'd probably also get a reply from some cowgirl who got offended, doesn't understand sarcasm, and wants to focus on semantics and whataboutism, too.
@@victoriaolender6289 Apologies if I came off as offended or disagreeable I merely meant to inquire about your turn of phrase to understand your point of view :)
ROFLMAO! Your accent is fooling the caption generator! Horses in "hood" situations?
I'm trying to concentrate but the hoods are very distracting! How does it get hood, what accent would that even be! Lol
Why are people wearing masks OUTSIDE, STANDING 20 FEET APART FROM EACH OTHER??!! Really??
You watched this entire video and that's all you noticed?!?
@@pennywebb867 Sad to see that most people accept this muzzle wearing as their new normal. based on your reply to me, it sounds like you may fall into that category. God has created us to breathe clean fresh air, not stale CO2. Your gov't does not have the authority or the right to tell you what to wear on your face, any more than they have the right or authority to tell you how to wear your hair, or what types of shoes to wear, etc. Stand up against tyranny.