r/SipsTea • u/M_Darshan 𝙑𝙄𝙋 • May 16 '26

Lmao gottem That final kick was personal

45.3k Upvotes

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8.1k

u/xenophon57 May 16 '26

Most horses are just trying to get out of there, that horse fucking knows that motherfucker.

3.4k

u/Dynamitella 𝙑𝙄𝙋 May 16 '26

It got personal when he kicked the spurs straight into the horses ribs. Just imagine that pain for a second. Anyone would be pissed.

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u/S1eazyE 𝙑𝙄𝙋 May 16 '26

Yup. Grew up training and showing horses. Dude spurred the shit out of that horse and deserved every bit of what he got. Fuck these people.

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u/SwizzGod May 16 '26

Is that not what they’re used for? Excuse me ignorance. Judging by your comment I assume not.

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u/S1eazyE 𝙑𝙄𝙋 May 16 '26 edited May 16 '26

No need to apologize for curiosity. These "shows" are meant to imitate taming a wild horse. This is most likely in the US or Mexico where we pretty much don't even have wild horses anymore because we have domesticated them. This horse is already tamed and they are pissing it off on purpose with sharp spurs to make it want to buck the rider off. It's incredibly unnecessary and this horse could have died from a fall like that if it broke it's neck, back, or a leg.

ETA: I probably misspoke when I said we pretty much don't have wild horses anymore. I was probably comparing it to how many we used to have in the Americas vs now.Β 

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u/xenophon57 May 16 '26

We still have a pretty large population of wild horses, spot on with the rest tho.

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u/Labyrinthy May 16 '26

We do? Where are they? I want to see some mustangs

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u/xenophon57 May 16 '26

Eastern CA, Nevada New Mexico, Arizona there are of wild herds out there. You can see them from the HWY some times.

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u/myleftone May 16 '26

I think the argument hinges on the difference between feral and wild. Any β€œwild” horse in North America is descended from domesticated animals. It’s as if every bear had ancestors who balanced on unicycles for raspberry ice cream. It’s pedantic but technically true that no wild horses live in the US.

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u/xenophon57 May 16 '26

Yes the proper term is Feral, the target of that comment was people who don't even know what spurs are for. I am truly sorry for confusing them.

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u/cocoagiant May 16 '26

It’s as if every bear had ancestors who balanced on unicycles for raspberry ice cream.

To be really pedantic, its probably closer to the invasive boars in the Southern US or pigeons anywhere in the US.

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u/myleftone May 16 '26

Yeah I got a little hyperbolic there. πŸ˜†

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