To
a truly magnificent
Stallion
BRINKS
JOSE' MAY
Brinks,
a
registered Quarter
Horse from the King
Ranch in Texas,
passed
away
from
a heart attack
at
the age of 28.
He was a gentle
stallion
with a
huge personality
to match his size.
Brinks
had been in the family
for a number of years
and although he was
not abused or neglected,
we felt that he deserved
a tribute just for
being a terrific horse!
Some
of these horses passed
away
because of
direct neglect
or abuse by their
owners.Sometimes,
just because the
care given them, was
too late.
Education
is necessary to
keep this type
of behavior from
happening. The
ownership of horses
is a huge responsibility
and should not
be taken lightly. Horses
are Gods majestic
beings and should
be treated with
admiration and
respect
as you would a
member of your family.
They require
food, shelter
and a knowledgeable
hand on the ownership
of another living
thing.
These
owners felt that
owning a horse
was no different than
owning an
old truck or
an
old pair of
worn out shoes
that
wasn't worth
the
effort to take
care of. Horse
are NOT a "thing"
or
a piece
of property,
they are a
living
beings.
Help
us educate the
community by supporting
our education program
so this
type of behavior
ceases to exist.
Tommy
Bandy
Old
Gray
35
year old Cracker
Horse
The
young filly and
the older mare
lay on shaded sweet
grass
Sometimes
a man, sometimes
a woman, sometimes
a whole family
would
approach the Rainbow Bridge, be
greeted by
their loving
pets
and
cross the
bridge together.
The
young filly playfully
nipped at the
mare. "Look!
Something
The
older horse stood
up and whinnied, "Quickly.....Get
over to the path."
“But
that's not my
owner," whined
the filly, but
he did as he
was told.
Thousands
of pets surged
forward as a
figure in white
walked on
the
path toward the
bridge.
After
the glowing figure
passed each animal,
that
animal bowed
its head in love
and respect.
The
figure finally
approached the
bridge, and was
met by a
menagerie
of joyous animals.
Together,
they all walked
over the bridge
and disappeared.
The
young filly was
still in awe. "Was
that an angel?" she
whispered.
"No.",
the older horse
replied. "That
was more than
an angel.
That
was a person
who worked rescue."
