They want you think it wasn’t their fault, that they’re the good guys, always looking out for wild horses.

Nothing could be farther from the truth!

RELATED: Boulders, Not Advocates, Cause of Sunny Hills Roundup?

So says the writer of an August 14 letter to The Salt Lake Tribune.

More horses have been seen near the dried-up pond because they don’t have the strength to make it to the next water source.

To her credit, she did not call for greater use of pesticides to solve the problem, as most advocates do, some of whom landed 24 Virginia Range mustangs in the Carson City prison last week in their failed attempt to rescue them from a construction site.

We still don’t know if the pond was on public or private land, if it was dug by livestock operators, and how it is filled.

RELATED: BLM Dispatches Mom-Baby Pair at Muddy Creek.

No horses were injured and none were killed, but the NDA did not use the only method approved by the advocates.

Refer to last week’s edition of Foal-Free Friday.

RELATED: Boulders, Not Advocates, Cause of Sunny Hills Roundup?

Apparently, the bureaucrats have taken matters into their own hands, ignoring the will of the people.  (It’s not unprecedented, look at the southern border.)

According to the statute: It is the policy of Congress that wild free-roaming horses and burros shall be protected from capture, branding, harassment, or death.

According to the manual: To protect wild horses and burros from unauthorized capture, branding, harassment or death.

An example of unauthorized capture would be person who took a wild horse or burro off the public lands for his personal use or profit.

Unauthorized harassment might correspond to persons who threw rock at them or chased them with ATVs.

The Jakes Valley shootings would be an example of unauthorized death.

Refer to any roundup or darting program for examples of authorized capture, branding, harassment and death.

Authorized by the bureaucrats, that is, not the American people.

Do you think their rescuers, who have been trying to get rid of them since 2019, would make a good-faith effort to keep them on the range?

Really?

RELATED: Advocates Bungle Sunny Hills Rescue, 24 Horses Lose Freedom.

The construction site is at the north end of Rio Wrangler Parkway in southeast Reno, on the western slope of the Virginia Range.

Of the 24 animals now at NNCC, the stallions will likely be gelded, the mares may already be ruined (by PZP), and the foals, if any, may have faulty immune systems.

Other than that, the advocates did a fine job caring for the horses.

RELATED: Advocates Bungle Sunny Hills Rescue, 24 Horses Lose Freedom.

The event will begin with a brief presentation by the Colorado Wild Horse Working Group about its purpose and emerging recommendations regarding fertility control, adoption and other topics, followed by public feedback.

Registration is required.

The aim of the group is to protect hunting and ranching interests by curtailing wild horse numbers with pesticides, reducing the need for motorized removal.

Despite this, two of the four HMAs in the state will see roundups in the next few weeks.

The Campaign Against America’s Wild Horses, a leader in nonmotorized removal, reported today that 112 mares received 112 doses of PZP during the month, 17 given as primers and 95 as boosters.

Over the life of the program, which began in 2019, the advocates have pumped 9,626 doses of the pesticide into 2,049 mares, for an average of 4.7 doses per mare.

Since the beginning of the year, 143 foals have been born and 34 died.

The current population is thought to be 3,548, with 311 horses listed as missing, compared to 3,521 with 302 horses listed as missing in June.

The population was 3,502 with 310 horses listed as missing in May and 3,519 with 370 listed as missing in April.

The Year 6 agreement with NDA has not been posted to the darting resources page.

The Year 5 summary has not been posted to the monthly reports page.

A goal for August is to maximize booster treatments so the herd will continue to shrink and to train newly certified darters with experienced team members.

Not discussed:

• Long-term population goal
• Number of viable mares
• Size of breeding population
• Loss of genetic diversity
• Changes in death rate and sex ratio
• Unlawful use of pesticides

The report will be submitted to the Nevada Department of Agriculture.

RELATED: Virginia Range Darting Update for June 2024.

Beware of the wild horse advocates.  They are phonies, leaders of the blind, irrelevant.

RELATED: If You Want to Help the Ranchers Give Money to the Advocates.

As the Democrat Party becomes more radical, anti-God, anti-life and anti-family, so do the wild horse advocates.

It’s almost as if they’re joined at the hip.

In their transition to full-time pleaders for the public-lands ranchers, they’ve abandoned any pretense of caring for the horses and now peddle mass sterilization as a practical alternative to helicopter roundups.

Their demonstration projects at the Salt River and Virginia Range are not designed to slow population growth but to reverse it.

This can only be accomplished by extensive use of the pesticide, which will result in sterilization of the mares and irreversible decline of the herds.

If signed into law, the Wild Horse and Burro Protection Act of 2023 would ban helicopter roundups and increase demand for alternative methods because it does not change the resource allocations and management priorities that drive the removals.

The advocates would be waiting in the wings to spread the serpent’s venom across the fruited plain, with the ranchers coming out on top in the long run.

Imagine Congress passing a bill that puts your competitors out of business and gives you monopoly control of the industry.

That’s HR 3656.

RELATED: Advocates Double Down on Zonastat Lies.

You can ask next time you’re in Patagonia AZ.

In the meantime you can read this review by the Patagonia Regional Times.

He has everything he needs to grow up into a stallion who will one day produce foals of his own according to the herd manager and author of an article in OBX Today.

The statement is subject to the test of future experience.

The darting program has been shut off for two years but we still don’t know the number of viable mares and if genetic diversity has been compromised.

The announcement follows the death last week of a stallion who was struck by a vehicle.

Traffic from Facebook and Twitter accounted for 5.1% of the total during the month, down considerably from the same period two years ago.

Did you know that Project 2025 targets America’s wild horses and burros?

You didn’t hear that from the advocates.

Western Horse Watchers brings you the truth about wild horses, resource management and the Love Triangle on America’s public lands.

RELATED: Socialist Media Update for June 2024.

Story by KLAS News.

Another example of the pot calling the kettle black.

Let him who is not trying to poison the Virginia Range mares hurl the first allegation against the legacy contractors.

RELATED: Blue Wing Roundup, Day 23.

No need to vet the farm bureaus, stockgrower’s associations and cattlemen’s groups.

The advocates want the horses off the range as much as the bureaucrats and ranchers.

They have a plan: To replace motorized removal with nonmotorized removal.

Forget about Velma, the 92nd Congress and principal use.

Today, they’re working alongside the legacy contractors to make sure the herds don’t bounce back.

Their long-term goal is to put the contractors out of business, or at least make them unnecessary in areas identified for wild horses, by spreading the serpent’s venom across the fruited plain.

Putting the horses out of business, a gradual process known as mass sterilization, never seems to enter the discussion.

RELATED: Best Way to Disarm the Wild Horse Protesters.

He had been filmed a few days earlier vying for other stallion’s mares according to a report by OBX Today.

Sadly, there are other stallions in the herd that never produced any foals, thanks to the writer and her ruinous darting program, and with such a small, endangered population the ramifications of that will last for generations.

Like the imposters on “To Tell the Truth,” an early TV game show, the advocates draw your attention to themselves and away from the truth.

Unlike the celebrity panel, today’s followers don’t realize they’ve been duped.

The look on Polly Bergen’s face at 0:23 tells the story.

RELATED: Advocates Double Down on Zonastat Lies.

Toss a coin 156 times (the number of adults captured in the roundup) and see if you can get 57 or fewer heads and 99 or more tails or vice versa.

Betcha can’t do it.

The coin approximates a simple random process centered at 50% heads / 50% tails.

RELATED: Swasey Roundup Over.

The full-time position pays $63,091 to $98,305 per year according to an undated job listing on Indeed.

The successful candidate will prepare and implement documents such as Gather Plans and Herd Area Management Plans, organize the gathering and removal of wild horses and burros, and provide technical direction for wild horse and burro inventories and monitoring, allotment evaluations and management plans, and environmental assessments and impact statements.

You may have to join a public-sector union whereby you will be strongly encouraged to vote for liberals.

The description does not indicate if pesticide pushers and ranching sympathizers are preferred, but that would definitely be a plus.