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#1
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#2
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What then? Would you have thought maybe he had had enough or kept him alive at any cost (I don't only mean financial here)? |
#3
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![]() You might be asking the wrong person. I thought Barbaro was one of the best two horses of the last ten or so years, so as long as he had a reasonable chance of surviving without that much pain and suffering during the recovery, yeah, I'd give him all the chances he could take.
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#4
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![]() I'm not arond horses the way some of you are / have been.
Is this that obvious? I'm not suggesting it's not... I really want to know. |
#5
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![]() Barbaro wanted to live and fought to the end. He knew when he was ready.
__________________
Game Over |
#6
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I don't know what i think... I'm happy to read an opinion such as yours. Hope you are right. |
#7
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![]() I believe it was the right thing to do. Not that I have personal knowledge of his circumstances, but based on the information that was made public it seemed that he did remarkably well with the initial surgery, and even against the setbacks it always seemed that he rebounded well.
No, the one about whom I might ask your question, if I was to ask it, would be the dazzlingly brilliant Ruffian. But even in her case, I understand that they had to try. I don’t think I could ever tell an owner that they tried too hard. |
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