Western Horse Watchers Association
Exposing the Hypocrisy, Lies and Incompetence of the Wild Horse Advocates
On the range
Video of some wild horses trying to live peacefully with ‘other rangeland resources’ in the disputed territory. What could possibly go wrong?
Oh yeah…eleven of the horses have been killed by gunfire in the past year.
Pay no attention to the fencing. It was put there by an oil company to keep nosy environmentalists away from their drilling rigs and frac tanks.
RELATED: Advocates Ask Politicians for Help with Heber Shootings.
Near Mesa, AZ with YouTed777.
On the Salt River with Sasha DeKasha.
The environmental impact statement is complete and the special recreation permit should be renewed within 30 days, according to a news release dated 06/14/19.
The festival usually runs from late August through Labor Day weekend on the Black Rock playa northeast of Gerlach, NV.
The anti-family event, which occurs in the middle of wild horse country, is brought to you by the multiple-use mandate of FLPMA, the ‘No Rancher Left Behind Act.’
Good job Elizabeth!
The WHB Act has been amended several times by ranching interests (visible at top of frame at 1:50) and no longer affords the protections sought by Velma. This is the challenge going forward: Roll back the changes and put an end to public-lands ranching.
Today, more and more horses are being forced off their home range (public lands) so their food can be sold to privately owned cattle and sheep.
Adoptions don’t keep pace with the roundups so most of them end up in government corrals or contracted pastures. No family, no foals, no legacy.
Bait-trapping was suspended today, with 104 animals removed from their home range.
Refer to this page for gather stats and daily reports. Body condition scores have been averaging 4 to 5.
An eight year old jenny died of a broken neck on the first day of the roundup.
Operations will resume on June 25 according to today’s announcement.
Protesters returned to the state capital yesterday, according to a report by FOX-13 News, in response to a planned roundup of the Onaqui Mountain horses.
Critics of the horses—most of them shills for the public-lands ranchers—say they’re suffering because they don’t have enough food and water.
But the problem is privately owned livestock on public lands set aside for the horses, fences and gates that impede their movement, water sources commandeered for fee-paying animals.
The big-name advocacy groups should be going after the misappropriation of these lands, the failure of government to manage them primarily for wild horses and burros, instead of spreading their contraceptive venom across the fruited plain.
RELATED: Onaqui Mountain Protesters Gather in Salt Lake City, Livestock Grazing in Utah, BLM Puts Crosshairs On Onaqui Mountain Horses.
On the Virginia Range.
Refer to this story, posted yesterday by ABC15 News of Phoenix, AZ.
Unlike the public-lands ranchers, wild horses have no friends in government.
RELATED: Group Criticizes Forest Service for Response to Heber Shootings.
Match the term on the left with the meaning on the right. Use the Lexicon if necessary.
These terms appear frequently in news releases about wild horse roundups.
Refer to this video by the Reno Gazette Journal.
These people are enemies of the horses. How much of the story was filmed on private property? How many of those landowners agree with their twisted worldview?
The public-lands ranchers are smiling tonight because of idiots like these.
RELATED: Barren, PZP Zealots Toot Their Own Horns On the Virginia Range.
Virginia Range mustangs gather at water tanks when one of them had automatic refill with a temporary water supply.
The Wild Horse and Burro Advisory Board will meet on these dates in 2019, according to a pre-announcement filed today:
The meeting in Boise will kick off with a field trip to Sands Basin HMA, which was burned in the Soda Fire of 2015.
Meetings are open to the public and will be live-streamed at this page.
Searching for wild horses: A family outing by Our National Adventure. The island was hit hard by Hurricane Florence last September but the horses survived.
These people have a lot of nerve telling us not to disturb the natural behavior of these horses (4:58 in the video), when they’re out there with dart guns shooting mares in the ass with contraceptives!
With this much human involvement—breeding patterns determined by them—the horses are no longer wild, they are a carefully managed exhibit, a hint of what was.
A story posted today by AZ Family, the CBS affiliate in Phoenix, says an eight week old filly was taken off the range after its mother was found dead near the Salt River in central Arizona. The mom was the oldest mare in the herd according to the report.
Not when the other side wants you wiped off the map. There is no two-state solution in the wild horse world. Public-lands ranching has to go.
See also these remarks, published today by The Wildlife Society, one of the anti-horse groups that participated last week in the ‘Equid Summit.’
By the way, what happened to the Summit? It was in the news on Wednesday but went dark after that. The conference ran through Friday.
On the beach near Corolla, NC with Bonnie Waddell.
Castle McLaughlin, co-founder of The Nokota Horse Conservancy®, will present “A Brief History of the Nokota Horses” at the North Dakota Heritage Center & State Museum on June 5 at 7:00 PM.
Refer to this story by the Minot Daily News for more information. The event is free and open to the public.
RELATED: Story of the Nokota Horses.
Western Horse Watchers Association 