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How To Hunt Big Game
US forest issues kill order for feral cows in New Mexico
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<blockquote data-quote="Sobewan" data-source="post: 2749834" data-attributes="member: 119829"><p>I do recall they had a time period where the adopted horses could not be sold - and I was aware of the prison program that allows select inmates serve out a portion of their sentence working on breaking and training these horses, but I don't know that all the horses put up for adoption go thru the breaking and training. I may be wrong. Thought only one or two of the farms actually used inmates and some of the others were just "holding pens". Anyway, I appreciate the information. I have a passive interest in the subject because I have worked with local rescue programs and still own two horses of which one is a rescue. BTW - do you recall what horse meat tasted like? I always joke with my grandkids that I am hungry enough to eat a horse and they get mortified thinking I plan to eat one of mine...</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Sobewan, post: 2749834, member: 119829"] I do recall they had a time period where the adopted horses could not be sold - and I was aware of the prison program that allows select inmates serve out a portion of their sentence working on breaking and training these horses, but I don't know that all the horses put up for adoption go thru the breaking and training. I may be wrong. Thought only one or two of the farms actually used inmates and some of the others were just "holding pens". Anyway, I appreciate the information. I have a passive interest in the subject because I have worked with local rescue programs and still own two horses of which one is a rescue. BTW - do you recall what horse meat tasted like? I always joke with my grandkids that I am hungry enough to eat a horse and they get mortified thinking I plan to eat one of mine... [/QUOTE]
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US forest issues kill order for feral cows in New Mexico
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