Maggie’s Funny & awesome pics, vids and memes thread (work safe, no nudity)

Zandnegers

Anyone else love the movie "Three Kings?"

Troy: "He'es from a group home in Jackson"

VIG : "Don't tell people that.

CHIEF: "I don't give a shit if he's from Johannesburg. I don't want to hear dune koon or sand ni66er from him or anybody."

VIG: "Okay, how about camel jockey and towel head, hoo-wa?"

CHIEF: "No."

TROY: "No."

VIG: "I apologize but it's a littleconfusing with all that anti Iraqi, pro-Saudi, and all that language"
 
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Having spent just at least half my life working with big animals, what you say is very true. (Sold farm in 1992 and built a lake house) Cows, horses, and hogs can very easily cause death or very serious injury to a fairly frail group such as human beings. You may think you are one tough hombre, but a thousand pound horse can pick you up and throw you around like a rag doll. Each hind quarter has more muscle than a 250 pound well built man has in his entire body.

Cow. Had a nice heifer.. trying to coral her, she went though a brand new 5 wire barbed fence like it was wet spaghettini. Had a really nasty brahma feeder calf. A crazier and meaner animal has never lived (except maybe hillary clinton) Finally trapped him in my corral. Had to put a full sized pick up truck agains each gate to keep him from destroy the gate and escaping. He was butting the gate so hard, it actually moved the pickup back a bit.

My father-in-law was nearly killed by a sow. All’s he was doing was feeding her. She went crazy.

Big animals are just that big. Humans don’t qualify. (As big, even those 1000 pounders that keep getting featured in other parts of Snipershide.)
How about when having to pull a calf or foal because there are issues? Whether cow/mare is up or down , having to pull can get interesting in many ways which can get you hurt. Betting most of you who've been around these animals have your stories about it.
 
How about when having to pull a calf or foal because there are issues? Whether cow/mare is up or down , having to pull can get interesting in many ways which can get you hurt. Betting most of you who've been around these animals have your stories about it.
It’s a constant joke around here - the “birthing bucket”. Betadine, chains and a five gallon bucket. Last time I had a cow that had hooves sticking out for too long. Got her into the chute and pulled it while she was standing. Both were fine after she got the temporary paralysis over with from that monster calf.

Now when someone takes too long taking a solid shit there are questions about whether or not we need to get the birthing bucket so we can all get back to work.
 
How about when having to pull a calf or foal because there are issues? Whether cow/mare is up or down , having to pull can get interesting in many ways which can get you hurt. Betting most of you who've been around these animals have your stories about it.
Been there but all has always gone well. Never pulled a foal but each calf pulled survived, cow survived and calf “pullers” survived with no injuries. I did get kicked in the head by a horse while trying to teach a somewhat psychotic mare to let her foal nurse. She came by her nickname “looney” honestly.

(Of course, getting kicked in the head might, just might be some of my somewhat less than standard behavior at times :D ).

That mare had great bloodlines, and was a half sister to two of the best horses we ever trained. She was purchased to be a broodmare. We knew she was somewhat less than safe to be around, but we knew how to handle her. I was a bit cautious as to who I would let be around her. Funny thing about that mare, she really liked to be around people, she really wanted to be petted, but ONLY ON A CERTAIN SECTION OF HER NECK! Pet her elsewhere and she would go for the kill. Had a lot of Merry Boy and Merry Go Boy in her Dam’s bloodline. Merry Boy was anything but Merry, but his son, Merry Go Boy was the only horse to ever defeat Midnight Sun, perhaps the best walking horse that ever lived.

This rather poor picture is the foal, Sneaky Pete’s Rose, turned out to be a pretty nice flat shod racking horse. But not under our training. We had long since sold the farm, quit training horses, messing around with cows and started to enjoy having some income for a change.

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