To add to the bit bending, it will never actually collapse the way is shows in your hand. The horses neck is in the way and wide enough to keep us from collapsing that bit by accident and causing pain. The way I have seen this demonstrated is to have someone hold the bit in their hand such that you can pull on the rings. If you pull straight back on the rings about 90 degrees from the bit, that individual will not fill any pain. This is a good demonstration if we pull on both reins responsibly, the horse will only feel pressure and no pain. Great video and keep up the great work. I only made this comment to forward to the individual that made the original comment about why use a bit. Physics does work with us so that it is very hard for us to collapse that bit.
To add to the bit bending, it will never actually collapse the way is shows in your hand. The horses neck is in the way and wide enough to keep us from collapsing that bit by accident and causing pain. The way I have seen this demonstrated is to have someone hold the bit in their hand such that you can pull on the rings. If you pull straight back on the rings about 90 degrees from the bit, that individual will not fill any pain. This is a good demonstration if we pull on both reins responsibly, the horse will only feel pressure and no pain. Great video and keep up the great work. I only made this comment to forward to the individual that made the original comment about why use a bit. Physics does work with us so that it is very hard for us to collapse that bit.
Thank you for your comment and your kind words! Appreciate you adding to the conversation. Happy trails. 🤠🤙🏼