Horses Defined

What is amazing!

URGENT NEWS UPDATE: DR DAVID PASCOE WILL BE INTERVIEWED BY ALAN JONES TOMORROW MORNING (THURSDAY 6 NOV) AT 6.40 AM QLD TIME - 7.40 AM NSW (DAYLIGHT SAVING)- TIME

THE SUBJECT WILL BE THE COMPLETELY STAGGERING FIGURES ON HIS FACEBOOK PAGE WHERE A SINGLE POST ON THE COMING OF THE NEXT WET SEASON HAS ATTRACTED NEARLY 110,000 READERS IN THREE DAYS. HIS SITE HAS ALSO ATTRACTED AROUND 42,400 PEOPLE FOR THIS WEEK ALONE.

DAVID - WHO IS ON THE BOARD OF LOCK THE GATE - WILL ALSO HAVE PLENTY TO SAY ABOUT WHAT IS BEING DONE TO FARMING COMMUNITIES BY THE STATE AND FEDERAL GOVERNMENTS OF AUSTRALIA

YOU CAN LISTEN LIVE ON EITHER YOUR IPHONE OR ON THE WEB JUST GOOGLE ALAN JONES 2GB.COM - LISTEN LIVE

IF YOU ARE UNABLE TO TUNE IN, THERE WILL BE A PODCAST POSTED UP ON THIS SITE LATER.

GOOD ON YOU DR PASCOE, THE WHOLE TEAM HERE WILL BE CHEERING FOR YOU -

OUR FARMS AND OUR FARMERS ARE WORTH SAVING.

WE BELIEVE WE ARE ALL THE ONE COMMUNITY AND WE WILL STAND UP FOR EACH OTHER, CARE FOR EACH OTHER AND PROTECT EACH OTHER.

STAY STRONG AND TUNE IN.

LET THE PEOPLE SPEAK:

Jay Devine on FB

.."did you know that April 2015 is the 100th Anniversary of gas being used in warfare to kill people?

AGL want VIP seats at the Anzac service to be held in Gloucester where they are gassing the population with their leaking gas wells and flares. .

These gas corporations hold less than zero thought or respect for the people affected by war.

It is the equivalent of inviting the arms dealers and manufacturers to sit at Australia's most sacred day.

Compared to Woolworths mistake this is commercialisation beyond the pale. What wil they try next?.."

Everyone

To those who have objected to our use of a WW1 image on this page (see 'Let the people Speak' below), I respect every word you have to say.

In any other situation, I would never normally show an image that was associated with what our men had to endure in WW1 and with the mustard gas of France.

I have done an enormous amount of personal soul searching sitting under the Southern Cross at night and held long conversations in my mind with my Uncle Reg, who served first in the Sixth Light Horse, before he was sent into Gallipoli, and later, transferred across to the British Army as a Major to train their British Royal Field Artilery, which he took into France.

He was a true Wild Colonial Boy in every sense: before he left for war, he was educated at Shore, played polo, trained picnic racehorses, worked on his family stations - and liked to party: his horse was called Dipso, which is short for dipsomania, - the desire for a drink.

When it came to courage, however, he would never be found wanting, and he was awarded the Military Cross for valour on the battlefields of France: at night he would spare the lives of his men and crawl out across no man’s land himself to take the bearings behind the German guns.

He was only 22 when he went to war, a bright, fearless young man with a love of his country and a golden future: his father was a wealthy pastoralist and his family owned big stations in NSW - 'The Angle', 'Cullengoral', and 'Egelabra', near Warren, NSW. He had already travelled North to see the Plains of Promise where he wanted to pioneer big stations in North West Queensland. He had every reason to believe that farming would be his life.

Instead, he was dead at 27 in a simple accident caused by his batman at camp on October 31, 1918, only ten days before Armistice Day. He had nearly made it through more than five years under fire - and three separate fronts of war

He is buried in France in a British War Ceremony with old French roses trailing over his grave, and for the last 97 years my family has continued to honour his memory, and everything he stood for.

In those long conversations under the stars I have often asked him what he would want me to do on his behalf: do we stand back and allow our nation to be invaded, do we watch our beautiful farmland turned into an industrial wasteland to benefit mostly foreign owned corporations – or do we actually find in our hearts to stand up and fight?

There has always been a special sense of silence in those nights we have shared under the stars - and there has never been a moments doubt about what his answer might be, or how loudly he might be shouting it at me.

My husband David and I - along with a truly amazing, brilliant, brave and humble team of people - have spent the last four years investigating the mining invasion and the traitorous tyranny of our politicians, both elected and retired.

Something dreadful is happening to our country, and those of us who honour what our boys gave for us have no choice but to step up, ask the questions and demand the answers, no matter how hard that might be.

We do not take any moment of this fight lightly, and I hope that you find it in your hearts to understand our difficult position, and continue to read and support this page.

We also ask that you step up and join us as well. Your children and their children will thank you.

Secretariat holds on to Eddie’s jacket during the flight to Kentucky and Claiborne Farm. Photo credit , Raymond Woolfe Jr.

Secretariat, Charlie Davis in the irons and led by Eddie, follows trainer Lucien Laurin and another great love of the big horse’s life, stable pony Billy Silver, from the track after a morning work.

Seabiscuit. Sausage & Gravy Biscuit. Great race horses. thoroughbred.

Someone and Me!!!?

I wish I could say that this is true.

For all the horse lovers out there.
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if a kid cant steer a horse up to a jump they shouldn't be jumping at all lmao