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The Water Cooler
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Gila National Forest, New Mexico: Wild cattle to be shot from helicopters
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<blockquote data-quote="OkieJoe72" data-source="post: 3974715" data-attributes="member: 48447"><p>I could have used your help a couple years back. A buddy of mine that lived in the DFW area had dropped off a zonkey in my pasture. The plan was for me to load it up a few days later and meet him in Clinton, AR for the chuckwagon races. I’ve been riding and driving horses/mules since I was around 5 years old, but I DON’T consider myself to be a true cowboy. With that being said, I had no idea what I was in for when I agreed to haul that little zonkey. Another buddy and myself tried to wrangle that little b@$tard for about two hours before admitting defeat. We then got in touch with a couple of real cowboys and had them come help. It was still a rodeo, but we finally got him loaded by following the directions of the real cowboys. That zonkey kicked, snorted, and farted all the way from Comanche county to Clinton, AR. I was very happy when I handed him back over to his owner. My point of the story is that there is a big difference between real cowboys and folks that raise cattle or know how to ride a horse. My hat is off to the real cowboys out there. Also, the guys that race chuckwagons are a couple levels of crazy above me.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="OkieJoe72, post: 3974715, member: 48447"] I could have used your help a couple years back. A buddy of mine that lived in the DFW area had dropped off a zonkey in my pasture. The plan was for me to load it up a few days later and meet him in Clinton, AR for the chuckwagon races. I’ve been riding and driving horses/mules since I was around 5 years old, but I DON’T consider myself to be a true cowboy. With that being said, I had no idea what I was in for when I agreed to haul that little zonkey. Another buddy and myself tried to wrangle that little b@$tard for about two hours before admitting defeat. We then got in touch with a couple of real cowboys and had them come help. It was still a rodeo, but we finally got him loaded by following the directions of the real cowboys. That zonkey kicked, snorted, and farted all the way from Comanche county to Clinton, AR. I was very happy when I handed him back over to his owner. My point of the story is that there is a big difference between real cowboys and folks that raise cattle or know how to ride a horse. My hat is off to the real cowboys out there. Also, the guys that race chuckwagons are a couple levels of crazy above me. [/QUOTE]
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Gila National Forest, New Mexico: Wild cattle to be shot from helicopters
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