Review of Two Videos- Women Abusing Horses & Cat Jumps on Horse- Instincts & Reactions

http://www.thinklikeahorse.org/ This video is for education and NOT for profit and is used under the fair use act. First I talk about this horse whisperer guy, who only shows women in his video about bad horsemanship and painful abuse of bits by women. No matter how many times I say it, women dominate the horse world so only they can change the environment. Abusing a horse and calling it love is still abuse. I have not watched this so called horse whisperer so I don't what he does, but he does not respond to comments and appears to be a sexist since he collected lots of clips of women abusing horses. (sarcasm) I find it funny that I am often called a sexist for pointing out how women abuse and ruin horses with metal archaic pain devices trying to be tough all while claiming to love their horse. All the horses rearing, being trapped & yanked were all being handled by women. I realize you could find men doing the same thing but men do not claim to love a horse when they abuse it. Pain & cruelty is wrong no matter who does it, but calling a woman mean or abusive is not popular even if it is true. This perpetuates abuse. I don't like bits, they cause pain, confuse the horse, and do NOT build trust and relationships. I assure you if you talked to all the women in the first clip, they would all say, they are not abusive, the bit is not hurting the horse and they are only using it as an aid. Stop the lie, being tough and hurting a horse is wrong it does not matter if it is done by a man or a women. The term I was trying to think of is a nose twitch. I explain those on my site. In the second video a cat jumps at a whip that happens to be over a horse. the horse reacts and spooks, very normal behavior, not mean or bad. I try and explain how the horse and cat were being what they are. The top link is to my site. What I want people to get out of this video is the pain in the horses faces and mouth from the bit and the women pulling on the reins connected to the bit. And when working around or with horses, you have to expect the unexpected, control your emotions and mouth and reactions so you do not feed or react to a reactive horse.