On 8/27/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > In a message dated 8/27/2007 1:16:08 PM Pacific Daylight Time, > [EMAIL PROTECTED] (mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]) . > > That was shocking what was happening to that mare? I have no knowledge of > this, please explain. Sylvia
When the American Quarter Horse Association books were "open" a man drove by and saw the most magnificent stallion he had ever laid eyes on standing in a pasture, and he bought him. His name was "Impressive". He was HUGE, bulky, that bulldog quarterhorse look they love to show at halter. he started winning every show around and people started breeding mares to him like crazy. Now he's been dead for years and turns out he carried a lethal gene for a disease called HYPP that he passed to all his offspring and they passed to all their offspring. He was such a popular SHOW horse tho that all the darling ethical slime ball show people DELIBERATELY bred for HYPP and still do! cause one symptom of the disease is bulked up muscles so they look good at halter showing. Thats why if you see a AQHA horse for sale and it is "impressive" bred it has to say on the papers HYPP N/N (negative) or HYPP N/P (half positive, means they carry but dont have it) or the ones that are HYPP p/p meaning they actually have full blown HYPP. its disgusting to breed deliberately an animal that will most likely die a horrible suffering death and pass it on to offspring just so they can win ribbons. GAG janice-- yipie tie yie yo
