Відео

@@curtisroberts9137 this was a great ride! On my top 10 list of rides actually!

@@freelancerider100 I bet it was

That's me leaving the old home town...

Make a vid! RRRRRRRR

Thanks o g.!!

@@freelancerider100 RRRRRRRRRRRRR

She was a 4yr old....

@@freelancerider100 oh Okk that’s a good age

I was hit by a big crosswind... pulled up down the road a little and the front tire was completely flat!

The second time that happened! The first time I blamed the Bridgestone tires and had new michelins put on, turned out the valve stem would leak at 160+ took about 3minutes to go flat. Luckily the road is straight and flat! Crazy but I rode it home 80mph 18miles! It felt like the steering damper was locked up more then anything....

FR

Nope... no as filmed-

@@freelancerider100 do u know what it was ? Did you get any information or hear reports of anyone bring effected or any damage etc afterwards??

@@leighdean1537 the best explanation I could find, is a called "cloud lensing"- as far as I know nobody was injured directly by this...

Do yo really think that braking means they have to fix them it’s a nether word for training them

I did ride over to paso for a few days.. but this isn't there-

Totally! Added extra even

What kind of nonsense are you talking about? This horse was not injured in any way-

@@freelancerider100 You need to stop "breaking" horses. You clearly do not understand them, at ALL.

This horse already had issues, if you could get over yourself being the all knowing whatever... Do you even ride or do you just stand on the rail watching your kid take lessons?

The trainer- (the guy on the ground) brought this horse into the track to be rode, telling me "the horse is going good at the ranch... Well there are thousands of times ive heard that- and that "their granddaughter rides it all the time" blah blah... Ive gone over the phycology of what makes this mare act like she did, and why she gave up the tantrum, wirhout having any of the signs of having an adrenal response- big actor this mare is with just enough physical abilities to be a real ass! Just like people who flap their mouths with just enough knowledge to be a pain in the ass.

@@freelancerider100 I started over 300 horses.....TBs, Friesians, Arabs, Morgans, Appy, gaited horses, wild horses caught off the range, you name it. Some where 2 year olds, some were 8 when I started them. NEVER did ANY of them buck or show the fear and insecurity this horse displays. But then, I knew what I was doing, and I listened to the horse.

Verpiss dich

You ever been ontop of a horse?

@@freelancerider100 I’m I was once an assistant trainer then trained as a trainer and the three horses I trained out right broke there maidens my horses had confidence and when they hit the track to race they Knew who they were and there riders were there fellow warriors more trainers ruin good blooded race horses all the time “cowboying not t as kring there time with “horsewoman shipLoL

@@kathleenboyle8652 I agree, absolutely- with a tbred the rider must instill a sense of confidence within itself.. With an Arab the rider must condition a trust in its rider- a mule just wants to know the contract!

@@kathleenboyle8652 this animal was not much stock- as with people some are just common.... This animal had no consistency, or any bond with anyone... I spent a few days hand walking and grazing with her and she became content with training. As a freelance rider I only see these animals for the time I am riding them- some winters I would ranch up and top colts, which usually is 15days worth of ground work and long lines, so by the time I start setting the seat, they are well on the way a ready..

@@freelancerider100 you are not a horseman, just a show off

Gnarly

Yeah- I took a good hit to the hand and more so the right leg! The first thing I did was call the wife- I hadn't really noticed the damage to the bike till about 2 miles down the road where I realized the whole right side was gone!

I was quite impressed with engine ice coolant, as the radiator was crushed and the cap and filler neck where completely destroyed!! But the coolant never boiled over or out- despite the now vented cooling system.

Thanks!

Thanks- Gained a lot of wisdom over this! I have improved the lighting on the bike for starters.... And watch for spots critters may be wandering!

@@freelancerider100 I promise you ain’t hit no critter lol, but you a bad man. And hell yeah, insane how much of a difference that would make eh.

Do you understand what you are saying or are you reciting some bullshit you heard said? Post a video of one of the hundreds of horses you started under saddle and rider?

When it was bucking you need to keep pressure to keep its head up but I agree the rest was horrible

yeah, it will now

@@tobiasdanborg1081 yea, I definitely didn't search squeezing a glass bottle

Just what I thought!

There was a 2.0 a few miles away- there has been a 7.0 on the Dixie valley fault line in 1954....

A carbon based space rock.... I'm waiting for a specific "classification" to be determined so I know what type of Chondrite, it is. (That will determine it's value

The metal detector indicated it was ferrous- it was in a large salt flat, which had no other rocks for several miles.. a magnet was attracted to it- and the shape of it appeared to be unusual-

There is an old railroad siding named "parran" on the east side of 95hwy south of I80... This was found near that location. Interesting enough the emmigrants named the nearby ridge "fireball ridge" after seeing a large meteor falling over it lighting up the sky! I've noticed the 39th parallel is prone to these events as well as other phenomenon!