Man Rescues Chained Wild Horse, Moments Later Receives The Most Incredible “Thank You”

Man Rescues Chained Wild Horse, Moments Later Receives The Most Incredible “Thank You”
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33 Comments

  1. Karma is waiting for cruelty towards any animal harmed intently by humans .And believe it.The universe is loving .and kind .but don't take it's kindness for weakness .for karma will catch you when you least expect .karma has eyes watching the world .it will serve and serve swiftly .
    Animals deserve to be treated with kindness and awe .they are true and amazing . more so than most humans are ..capable of awareness.
    True friendship of a animal will make life worth living.

  2. HORSES AND ALL ANIMALS WERE GIVEN TO US BY THE LOVE AND GRACE OF GOD
    THIS IS A SPIRITUAL FACT
    AND THEY WERE PUT HERE FOR US TO CARE FOR AND TO LOVE
    WHILE THEY GIVE US SERVICE AND
    UNCONDITIONAL LOVE BACK

    MAY ALL WHO HARM AND HURT ANIMALS
    RECEIVE THEIR KARMIC PAYBACK IN THEIR CURRENT LIFETIME

    WHAT GOES AROUND DOES COME AROUND
    A GREAT TRUTH

    THINK TWICE
    HARM AN ANIMAL
    YOU WILL EXPERIENCE YOUR EVIL BACK UPON YOUR HEAD IN KIND

    AND SO IT IS
    AMEN

  3. How beautiful & kind people can be Gods Love was sent to this vet to help the poor horse xx Let’s hope that whoever the nasty person responsible for this wicked cruelty , will be found & severely punished !!! Once again thank you to that good man the vet for being so kind xx Helen Kirrage xx

  4. God bless this vet , Thank you for your compassion ,. Not too many Vets or people in general , would take the time to ,help , You will be blessed in all kinds of ways ,. God sees the good in you . Thank you.
    T

  5. Animal Cruelty Laws HAVE to be changed & strengthened Worldwide! This is beyond disgusting. The person/ monster who did this needs to be JAILED. Much ❤❤❤ to this kind Vet & his partner.

  6. Oh my gosh. Thank you for being there to help that poor horse. Find the crazy one who did this and wrap him In chains….that is so cruel. You did get a wonderful thank you.

  7. I’m glad the horse is okay, but it’s so annoying to see irrelevant video or the same thing over and over again. Just tell the story, it’s a good story. You don’t need all that other crap.

  8. God bless you man, You are an angel, there are not enough words to praise and thank you for your loving compassion. May all beings wake up and love the blessed animals and each other.

  9. OK I'm about to do some shouting down from my soapbox here..
    Iam staunchly against killing animals for food-and I don't mean in climates that are too cold to grow a garden and where ya can't just run to a store to buy canned split pea soup or sacks of rice or noodles to eat.
    BUT I feel if an animal can grieve for its friends or babies like the bovine (cow) can, then I feel it's wrong to slaughter them
    And yes, God gave men dominion over the animals which I feel means He ENTRUSTED THEIR CARE TO US. cause let's face it, God didn't fill the Garden of Eden with pork chop trees or steak bushes.
    And I don't get how it makes you feel more like a man to trap a poor horse + blow it's head off for sport.
    What's wrong with a harmless sport like boxing, throwing horseshoes or wrestling?
    That's just my opinion and I'm entitled to it as everybody else has the right to THEIR opinion + don't have to agree with me.
    And since I've had my say, I'll shut up now ☺

  10. Why do you have to SLANDER hunters in your video? That practice of restricting a horse's leg movement to keep it from wandering too far, known as hobbling, had nothing to do with capturing or "hunting" unless the stupidly cruel owner of the horse just happened to be a hunter also. Only a sadistic idiot would fashion and place such devices on their horse.

    Hobbles, if used at all, should be made of a soft material, adequately wide, that will not dig into the skin and flesh. Moreover, they should only be placed on one pair of legs and have enough slack in them to permit the animal to take short steps, not force it to hop.

    There are situations where humane hobbles are a reasonable restriction upon a horse's movement. In some horse packing trips, especially when camping in sensitive high altitude ecosystems, the horse owner is not permitted to picket or stake out (tether) his horse on native meadows because that manner of restricting the animal's movement concentrates both the grazing and trampling damage to the grasses and forbs. Set loose, some horses will immediately bolt and head for the trailhead, leaving their riders and all the camp gear stranded. Hobbling–and I stress HUMANE HOBBLING, not the cruel type depicted in the video–will allow the horse to wander as it forages, but still keep it relatively close to camp. Permitting horses wander as they graze prevents the ecosystem damage done by animals tethered to one spot.

    In much of the high country in the USA today it is not even permitted to allow one's horses to graze–all feed for the trip must be packed in and has to be certified "weed free" to prevent introducing noxious weeds into habitats where they don't belong. In those areas, stock either has to be kept on a picket line when not in use, or in some cases, in corrals built at specified campsites.

    Where grazing is still permitted, and where the owner is armed as would be a hunter (or a camper with bear repellent), hobbling a belled horse offers some added protection for the animal against wild predators such as cougars and bears. A horse loosely hobbled on its forelegs can still kick with its hind legs and rear-up and strike with front hooves too. If the horse is belled, the commotion will awaken an alert owner, who can respond with weapon or bear spray. But that is only true if the horse remained close enough to camp to be heard–thus the hobbles.

    Disclosure: I do hunt. But with the exception of a couple drop-pack trips (where taken in by a horse-packer and dropped off with my own gear for extended hunt or work in the wilderness–I've done historical preservation work for the NPS), I have always backpacked to access the high country. However, as I age, I can see the benefit of perhaps having at least one pack animal someday, likely a mule or burro, to ease my own burden. I assure you, if I ever do, I will not hobble an animal fore and aft; and I will certainly not fashion such cruel devices as depicted in the video.

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