Past, present, future

Capitalism is dependent on energy, can’t have one without the other. BUT once it takes one barrel of oil to get one barrel of oil it’s over. We’re drilling 5 miles deep in the Gulf of Mexico and fouling the west for a reason the survival of this system. YET sooner or later it will take one barrel to get one barrel. Then what? There is NO magic bullet. 100 years ago we had no oil and horses. 100 years from now we will have no oil or horses. Part of the future will be found in the past before oil, unfortunately getting there will be much tougher then getting here. We may have to carry the load on our backs.

CEO'S

NO CEO can report a loss to the shareholders due to the corporations responsibility to clean its environmental mess. NO, the CEO must report a profit even if it must let loose cancer causing agents on the citizens. It succeeds by buying the politicians, and public opinion by playing off the environment against economic growth. We have traded our health and wellbeing so shareholders can earn a profit on money most of us don't have in the first place. In the end man made cancer dose level the playing field.

Horse Training

For some the death of a cow brings a profit so the death of a horse becomes insignificant in the process. Death brings profit. Armies scourge the world to gather profit. The world is consumed from the top of the mountains to the depths of the oceans for profit. Our entire culture is profit based. Every judge protects capital, every politician echos the words JOBS and GROWTH. Profit trumps all. Even Wild Mustangs reap millions in profit for some. BUT why is it though that someones right to profit always wins out over our right to a soul?

Horses and girls

Ever notice how horses and girls go together?

Disaster after disaster

Capitalism is totally dependant on energy and may be in
its death throes as it runs out, the consequence is disaster after disaster as
corporations scramble to produce more energy to fuel the beast.

Springtime Commeth

After one of the coldest, snowiest, and hardest winters, dealing with eviction, moving 40 rescues in subzero weather we are finally seeing the light at the end of the tunnel. The horses are all fit and safe and ready to work teaching the kids, going on trail rides and just eating grass. There is a lot of work left to do but today Nitro began shedding. Time to dust off his saddle.