DebateGate

General Category => 3DHS => Topic started by: kimba1 on April 05, 2007, 01:30:49 PM

Title: now I`m homesick
Post by: kimba1 on April 05, 2007, 01:30:49 PM
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/17953259/?GT1=9246

but this usually happen around fall
Title: Re: now I`m homesick
Post by: The_Professor on April 05, 2007, 03:44:48 PM
I feel sorry for the horse...
Title: Re: now I`m homesick
Post by: Xavier_Onassis on April 05, 2007, 05:02:29 PM
I was unaware that anyone could "ram" anyone with a horse.

i would think that a horse would stop, veer or jump over whatever it was aimed at.


How does this make you homesick?

Did people ram horses into others back home?

Inquiring minds want to know...
Title: Re: now I`m homesick
Post by: Amianthus on April 05, 2007, 05:08:00 PM
I was unaware that anyone could "ram" anyone with a horse.

Horses can be trained to do so. The Lipizzans were originally bred for combat, and trained for fighting in partnership with their rider, even to the point of protecting the rider should he fall or become disabled.
Title: Re: now I`m homesick
Post by: kimba1 on April 05, 2007, 05:59:18 PM
I used to live in a bit of land near ymir B.C.
It`s a crappy mining area
It`s not uncommon for people to get drunk steal a horse,cow or hog and do really really stupid things.
getting a horse to run into cars is not that hard.
As everybody knows fresh any animal manure is flammable.
no limited the uses of that information.
despite whats said in the internet
cow tipping is real.
For some reason people find this strange.
I know only two ways to fish
dynamite or car battery with jumper cables
I have no idea how to use a rod and reel.


Title: Re: now I`m homesick
Post by: Xavier_Onassis on April 05, 2007, 08:38:30 PM
As everybody knows fresh any animal manure is flammable.
no limited the uses of that information.

========================================
I knew that dried animal dung was flammable, but I thought that when it was fresh, it would be to moist to combust.

As for the ramming horses, I thought that their sense of self-preservation would keep them from doing this.

 
Title: Re: now I`m homesick
Post by: kimba1 on April 05, 2007, 08:55:08 PM
the problem is alot of horse actually trust their riders
I gave up riding because of that .
I accidentally made mine hit a tree.
never want to do that ever.
remember their trained to fllow your instruction if your a good enough rider.
a begginer rarely can make a horse do anything.
my 1st time I spent most time watching the horse drink water or wander around.
I`m just sitting there getting a bruised butt the whole time.
and not get bite.
don`t believe what`s on tv all horses bite.
Title: Re: now I`m homesick
Post by: Amianthus on April 05, 2007, 08:57:16 PM
I knew that dried animal dung was flammable, but I thought that when it was fresh, it would be to moist to combust.

As for the ramming horses, I thought that their sense of self-preservation would keep them from doing this.

Goes to show how your assuptions are frequently incorrect.
Title: Re: now I`m homesick
Post by: Xavier_Onassis on April 05, 2007, 11:02:20 PM
Goes to show how your assuptions are frequently incorrect.
===================================================

Are you prepared to demonstrate a horse-ramming, dung flaming video?
Title: Re: now I`m homesick
Post by: kimba1 on April 06, 2007, 03:34:32 AM
everybody knows about the dung flaming
but it requires a paper bag
also
I need to apologize,my nephew straighten me out on this
its not that flamable
turns out I used lighter fluid
see I was drunk everytime I did this so I never remember all the details
manure is kinda flamable but it burns like whiskey so it`s hard to do.
never used everclear for breathing flames
your toungue will paralyze and you just end up setting your head on fire
I miss drinking.
Title: Re: now I`m homesick
Post by: Amianthus on April 06, 2007, 07:11:10 AM
Are you prepared to demonstrate a horse-ramming, dung flaming video?

What is it you say? Oh yeah, I don't need to present any evidence just because you ask for it.

There are some around, though. Feel free to dig 'em up.

In case you haven't heard, fresh dung produces methane gas which is flammable, and horses can be trained against their natural inclinations. It's not natural for a horse to walk backwards, either, but they're trained to do so all the time.