A wild horse advocacy group and Palomino Valley resident have joined forces to sue the Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe for taking privately owned horses from private property during the tribal roundup in Palomino Valley, NV earlier this month.  Refer to this story, posted today by KOLO-TV in Reno.

Also named in the suit are the Nevada Department of Agriculture, Cattoor Livestock Roundup, Inc., the tribe’s contractor, Zena Quillan, a woman who allegedly bought the captured horses from the tribe and sent them to slaughter, and two Department of Agriculture employees.

What’s the punishment nowadays for horse theft?  Why isn’t this a criminal case?

RELATED: Paiute Roundup Snares Privately Owned Horses.

A pinto filly was born to first-time mom Susi Sole last week, according to a report posted today by the Maryland Coast Dispatch.  The arrival brings the wild horse population on the barrier island to eighty.

Fertility control efforts were suspended recently, because of the shrinking size of the herd.

The distribution of males and females on the island is now wildly skewed, based on a census from last November, a result that should be investigated.

This story has been in the news since yesterday, none of the reports have explained why a month went by before it was announced.  CBS-17 in Raleigh, NC has the details.

Wild horses pick up the local scent at Theodore Roosevelt National Park.  Mud helps to repel the flies as well.  Filmed July, 2015 by Dakota Grown Photos.

Five wild horses gather at the watering station on an overcast day.  Elevation 6,500 feet.

On the Virginia Range.  Temperature 25 ºF, elevation 6,500 feet.

Opponents of free-roaming horses like to point at photos of muddy ground on one side of a fence and lush green pasture on the other.  They say the horses harm the ecology and therefore have to go.

Do you think the barren area would exist if these horses could come and go as they pleased?  Of course not.  The fence caused it.

The Population Bombers of the wild horse world have targeted the Salt River mares, with the goal of reducing wild horse population growth to zero, according to a story posted today by AZ Family, the CBS affiliate in Phoenix.  Includes video of mares being shot with contraceptives.

Yep, the Salt River horses have been protected from everything…except the PZP zealots.

Programs like this reflect the moral depravity of their adherents.

KVEO-TV, the NBC affiliate in Brownsville, covers the wild horse and burro sale event in Mercedes, TX.  See also this report.

The woman at 0:23 does not appear to be much of a horseman.  No problems though, her job is to lie about what’s happening on western rangelands.

RELATED: BLM Cash-and-Carry Event Next Month in Mercedes, TX.

Barry Smith encounters some Virginia Range mustangs near Silver City, NV, on Hwy 342 at the Donovan Mill.  Yes, they’re in the road, but it’s their road!

Stephen Dennish provides a boots-on-the-ground view of these animals in their subtropical habitat.  No more deaths reported since the summer of 2018.

Virginia Range mustangs get a little relief from the cold just before Christmas.

*** LANGUAGE WARNING ***

The disease, which took the lives of several wild horses on Chincoteague Island, has not infected any of the horses that inhabit the Currituck Outer Banks, and volunteers who care for them are trying to prevent an outbreak.

Residents of the island will be asked to clean up debris that could cause cuts and scrapes on the horses, according to a report filed today by The Outer Banks Voice.

A person interviewed for a similar article by Coastal Review Online blamed the spread of the disease on climate change.

Folks, this will be hard to understand, but we’re going to have to throw in with the godless, butt fucking, baby murdering liberals to save our wild horses.

Look at the bright side.

With open borders, we’ll have access to ponies that do the jobs our mustangs typically refuse.  Clearly, they are way more virtuous and deserving than American horses.

And by treating the natural-born horses with contraceptives, they can eventually be replaced with these imports.

RELATED: ‘Swamp Cancer’ Claims More Chincoteague Ponies.

Adalia shows you how it’s done.  As for now, the horses still prefer eelgrass.

Original location was on Peri Ranch Road, about a mile east of Lockwood, NV, along the Truckee River.  The abandoned structure appears at 0:35 and 0:58 in this video by roobyroo2000.  Even today, the place is vistited by the Virginia Range mustangs.

Current location of the brothel is a few miles to the east, at the Tahoe Reno Industrial Center, also inhabited by the Virginia Range mustangs.

Interesting bit of history but the activities that occur there are damnable.

Personnel from Cattoor Livestock Roundup, Inc., a contractor hired by the Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe, removed privately owned horses from privately owned land last week during a tribal horse gather.  The area, known as Palomino Valley, lies between Sparks, NV and Pyramid Lake.

The roundup was prompted by a fire last summer that reduced the forage available to livestock and horses, according to a report dated 01/08/19 by the Reno Gazette Journal.

A woman affected by the roundup said the tribal government and the Nevada Department of Agriculture haven’t acted to address people’s concerns.  “All of these people want to deny accountability because they don’t care.”

The agencies that surveyed the damage and recommended the action would have pushed for it anyway, because they, along with their contractors, view these animals with dripping contempt.

Wild horses on the trail in Boquillas Canyon, Big Bend National Park.  Can’t help but wonder if they’re here legally.  H/T crazyrawgranny.

Trailer by Jared Lloyd for an upcoming film on the wild horses of the Outer Banks of North Carolina, sometimes referred to as the Banker Horses.

Several large bands of wild horses have descended into the area above Arrowhead Drive and are feeding near the Eagle Valley Golf Course, according to a report filed yesterday by Carson Now.  A herding operation to move them farther into Goni Canyon, northeast of Carson City, NV, was cancelled due to the size of the herd, estimated to be 100 head.

Papa Bruce hoofs it for the horses.