Exposing the Hypocrisy, Lies and Incompetence of the Wild Horse Advocates
She’s the ninth foal this year according to a report by WCTI News.
The status of the darting program is unknown.
Black is dominant, red is recessive.
You can have heterozygous black but not heterozygous red.
If that’s her mom, maybe she’s a liver chestnut.
The advocates, not known for charity or integrity, want Congress to spend more money on services they provide.
Western Horse Watchers recommends that you send letters about wild horses to news outlets that don’t put them behind paywalls.
If your opponent appears to be winning, should you rethink your strategy or continue on the same path?
Consider this commentary in today’s edition of Nevada Current, written by the State Director for the Campaign Against America’s Wild Horses.
The author identifies the problem, but instead of offering a solution, shows how to make it worse.
“America’s wild horses have faced competition from livestock, unfair resource allocation, and shrinking habitat for generations.”
Fair statement.
The answer?
Sterilize the mares.
Give the ranchers what they want.
While you’re at it, feed the public a steady diet of lies.
“The Virginia Range program uses an immunocontraceptive vaccine known as PZP (porcine zona pellucida). Administered by trained volunteers via remote darting, PZP prevents pregnancy in mares without harming hormone cycles or behaviors, and it’s reversible.”
PZP is a restricted-use pesticide that tricks the immune system into attacking the ovaries.
After five years of treatment, the mares can no longer bear fruit.
“The USA now has more wild horses in captivity than running free on the rangelands in the West.”
Why is that?
Refer to the problem statement at the beginning of your op-ed, about which you, and your army of nitwits, do nothing.
On the Mogollon Rim with TDWM Outdoors. Association with Heber WHT unknown.
The Forest Service copied the following documents to the project folder on August 29:
Scroll down to the Project Summary, expand the Project Documents section and click on the AdminReview folder.
Only those who participated in the planning process are eligible to object.
The DN would authorize Alternative 2, the Proposed Action, discussed on page 18 of the EA (page 24 in the pdf) and beyond.
Horses currently occupy an area much larger than the 19,700-acre WHT so initial management actions will be directed at achieving AML within the designated space.
Active AUMs and acreages of surrounding allotments should be reviewed to determine if the proposed AML (104) and stocking rate (5.3 wild horses per thousand acres) are reasonable.
Surgical sterilization was dropped from the analysis.
Chemical sterilization, via PZP and GonaCon, is on the table.
Expanding the territory, increasing the AML and reducing livestock grazing didn’t make the cut.
The WHT lies within the Heber and Black Canyon Allotments. Figure 6 in the EA shows the overlapping pastures.
RELATED: Status of Heber Wild Horse Management Plan?
The incident started on August 27.
The Forest Service has added deaths to the daily reports.
Shipping data are not provided.
Deceased animals are not included in the daily breakdowns. For example, two horses were put down for unspecified conditions on September 3 but you don’t know if they were stallions, mares or foals.
The daily totals should match the daily breakdowns.
The documented capture total is 68, including 28 stallions, 34 mares and six foals.
Youngsters represented 8.8% of the sample.
Of the adults, 45.2% were male and 54.8% were female.
The average daily take is 6.8.
The death rate, based on a capture total of 72, is 6.9%.
The operation supports three tenets of rangeland management.
RELATED: Eighth Annual Devil’s Garden Roundup Off to an Early Start.
The Decision Record authorizes Alternative A, the Proposed Action, discussed in Section 2.4 of the Environmental Assessment.
It is the only option calling for a nonreproducing segment in the population, to be achieved by “minimally invasive sterilization” of mares and stallions.
Other features of the plan include:
Commenting in support of the plan was Return to Normal (Before WHB Act). Refer to item 2 in Appendix XVII of the EA.
The project is subject to a 30-day appeal period but that was not mentioned in the news release.
RELATED: Blue Wing Preliminary Planning Documents Out for Review.
Despite a July 15 appeals court ruling, the agency plans to proceed with permanent removal of wild horses from the Salt Wells Creek and Adobe Town Herd Areas, starting on or about October 13, according to a report by WyoFile.
Referring to them as herd areas, a sign of bureaucratic arrogance, implies validity of the RMP amendments.
The move was met with another lawsuit by Friends of Animals.
As of today, the BLM has not published a roundup schedule for FY26, which begins on October 1.
As for funding, Congress has not passed, and the President has not signed, a bill or bills for spending in FY26.
Do you give money to the wild horse advocates?
The meeting begins tonight at 5 PM according to an article by the Scottsdale Progress.
RELATED: Salt River Horses Won’t Survive at McDowell Sonoran Preserve?
The flyer says wild horses are a living symbol of America’s spirit of freedom, but career politicians and bureaucrats in Washington have sold them out to special interests.
What special interests?
If the speakers don’t talk about livestock, forage allocations and the way your public lands are managed, shake the dust from your sandals and leave.
The event starts at 10 AM on September 20 at the BLM adoption center.
The organizer, who served eight months in prison for wire fraud, is trying to unseat Dina Titus, a left-wing kook, co-founder of the Pesticide Caucus and close supporter of the Campaign Against America’s Wild Horses, from Nevada’s 1st congressional district.
The incident started on August 27 according to the Modoc home page.
The capture total as of September 2 was 37.
Figures for shipments, releases and deaths were not given.
The capture and removal goals in the September 2 edition are 8,279 and 7,838, respectively, compared to 10,757 and 10,289 in the August 5 edition.
Bait trapping at Saylor Creek is gone.
It’s probably the last update for FY25.
FY26 begins on October 1.
RELATED: Salt Wells Roundup Marked ‘TBA’ in Latest Schedule.
State servers were involved in a ransomware attack on August 24.
Recovery is in progress but some systems are still offline.
If you’re trying to find the next Board of Agriculture meeting or access the Virginia Range Estray FAQ, you’ll get error messages.
Supporters with Southwestern Wilds claimed the warnings would be more effective if they were backed by state law, so the new ones have a reference to NRS 569.040.
Photos in this report by the Pahrump Valley Times.
The event runs from 9 AM to 3 PM on September 27.
The announcement did not mention the Hickison HMA or Simpson Park Allotment, which overlap the site.
One of the reviews on The Dyrt, a camping directory, said there were no toilets, water or trash, and no trees.
RELATED: Wild Burros Reported at Spencer Hot Springs?
She earned her keep by producing a buckskin colt, first seen on May 27 according to the 2025 list of foals.
But the saltwater cowboys were unable to save her.
The long-term effect is negligible.
The outlook for next year is excellent.
There are still 5.5 females for every male.
They protect ranchers not wild horses.
Now they’re trying to save themselves from oblivion.
PNWHA is an affiliate of the Campaign Against America’s Wild Horses, a leader in nonmotorized removal, fierce opponent of principal use and instigator of the largest attempted eradication of wild horses in Nevada.
Why are you still giving them money?
Along the Truckee River, northern edge of Virginia Range, with Capture Nevada.
The herd falls under NRS 569 according to the presentation by NDA at the August 26 Washoe County Board of Commissioners meeting.
Slide 5 says it’s illegal to feed or water the horses.
NRS 569.040 says it’s illegal to feed them.
Signs posted in the area refer to feeding and harassing but not watering.
The warning may apply to herds protected by the WHB Act, which does not include the Virginia Range “estrays.”
RELATED: NDA Gives Virginia Range Fencing Update.
Western Horse Watchers Association 