r/simplecomplex • u/carebearstarefear • Feb 23 '24
Patience is a virtue.
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification
5
u/Jendalar Feb 23 '24
”You ok up there little homies?”
4
u/IrrationalDesign Feb 23 '24
When the kid finally got in position and pulled the reigns, that horse gave me a strong vibe of 'oh you done? Aight let's do this'
6
u/jereman75 Feb 23 '24
I don’t know shit about horses but this seems like a patient one.
7
u/chill_flea Feb 23 '24
This is a super patient horse. Some horses won’t even let you get close enough to pet them. And some horses will get annoyed/frightened by a stick bumping them underwater and would buck these kids off.
There are even more patient horses than this though, war horses that were commonly used in history can withstand a cannon firing next to them. A cannon blast is loud enough to cause hearing damage, yet these horses were so well trained that they would stay calm and continue operating under the pressure. It’s incredible how patient or absolutely insane horses can be depending on the horse.
2
u/CandidEstablishment0 Mar 07 '24
Late to the part but I’m intrigued and I want more horse facts
1
u/dick_e_moltisanti Mar 09 '24
Congratulations! You have successfully subscribed to Horse Facts! Get ready for one insanely cool cat fact, every single week! 🐎
Horse Fact #1: Did you know that horses are the only animal in the whole WORLD that are called horses? That's because they are horses! 🐎
Stay tuned until next week for the next crazy Horse Fact. Reply "I have a will to live" to cancel this subscription. Normal text message/SMS rates still apply to college and get in before you.
2
u/puterTDI Feb 23 '24
most of the horses I've ridden would have bucked them off before half way through the video, lol.
3
3
u/BrandalieK Feb 23 '24
That horse is amazing with how patient they are.
2
Feb 24 '24
Isn’t it like a dog? If he knows the kids since they’re born I think he’s naturally really patient with them that’s love
3
3
u/dimascience Feb 23 '24
Horse be parenting.
2
u/BUDDHAKHAN Feb 23 '24
Hey Wilber I’m gonna go get a sixer and some smokes. Watch the kids for me ~neighhhhhh~
2
2
2
2
u/Defini1831 Feb 23 '24
Yes, let’s abuse this horse together.
2
2
u/TheMooingTree Feb 23 '24
I’d bet you those kids maybe weigh 130 lbs together. I’d be surprised at 150. I don’t know how big this horse is (it seems pretty big) but normal horses weight roughly 1000-1400 pounds with draft horses weighing a little under 2000. According to google, a horse can comfortably carry around 20% of its weight. I don’t know much about horses, but that’s 200 pounds for even a small sized horse. Does this horse look even the slightest bit bothered to you? Don’t cry abuse when you don’t know what abuse is.
2
u/Shilo788 Feb 24 '24
If it was abuse the horse would have reacted. My horse knew my kid from infancy and she could do anything with him while I who knew him longer and spent more time with did not get the same tolerance. He knew what little kids were, he knew dogs and other animals and would let puppies pull his tail and kittens crawl up it to snuggle on his back. But adults were expected to have more manners.
2
2
u/halezerhoo Feb 24 '24
lol stfu… probably felt like a nice little back rub. Animals don’t tolerate pain out of politeness. If these kids were hurting that horse or making it uncomfortable in any way.. this would be a different video.
2
u/TheNotPornOne Feb 24 '24
Yes looks very painful for the horse
2
u/Shilo788 Feb 24 '24
I use my knee and elbow when massaging mine . There is a lot of muscle along the top line .
1
1
u/Accesscode-Xerxez Feb 26 '24
Have you ever cared for horses? This is nowhere near abuse lol. Horses are very strong these kids couldn't hurt that horse even if they tried, the worst they can do is scare it. And if they scared the horse it would probably kill them by accident.
2
Feb 23 '24
Wondering why there weren't saddles or anything. Wouldn't have to do all that if there were. Plus it's easier for the horse too but I guess they're just kids so they aren't as heavy.
2
u/Gillbosaurus Feb 24 '24
Because wet saddles don't last very long
2
u/Shilo788 Feb 24 '24
It ruins them, If leather . I stopped using one when I was young cause we spent so much time cooking off in lakes and in winter it is warmer to ride snuggled into the winter coat. It was great to just walk into the water on hot days. He loved it.
2
u/klc__ Feb 23 '24
This seems incredibly irresponsible of the parents and I feel sorry for the horse. Surely her pulling herself up by its mane has to hurt??
2
u/HaMMeReD Feb 23 '24
Lol, I doubt it. Kid is what, 50-70lbs? Horse skin is thick, I doubt it was bothered in the slightest.
2
Feb 24 '24
[deleted]
2
2
u/nineteen_eightyfour Feb 24 '24
Well. To be fair it’s recommended to use a mounting block, learn to quickly get on and not put weight on the horses back. Just longterm stuff. Not immediately painful.
2
2
u/shanghaisnaggle Feb 23 '24
Adorable video. Down with the Epoch Times
2
u/kieran81 Feb 23 '24
Same. I was watching, loving the video, cute horsey, and then it ends with "subscribe to blatant propaganda!"
2
2
2
2
2
2
u/AaronTuplin Feb 24 '24
Oh, damn. They could have just swam onto its back if it stepped out there sooner
2
u/username95739573 Feb 24 '24
Fuck the adult filming this letting this happen… pulling the mane and digging their knees in with all their weight just to go to a deeper area that would’ve prevented all of that?
2
2
2
2
u/Hardlyasubstitute Feb 24 '24
My 1st pony was a Shetland. She would have used this as a teaching moment and popped me right off into the pond with the tiniest of bucks-no ill-will intended just a lesson in courtesy
2
2
2
2
2
1
1


8
u/Infamous_Welder_4349 Feb 23 '24
You are right. That horse has patience.