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#1
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![]() Seriously? It is really simple. Horses that don't need a drug are forced to use it because if they don't they are at a disadvantage. You consider that fair? I've heard it all now.
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#2
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![]() I don't believe Kelly Kip ever used that because they didn't want to. Or Devil His Due.
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Tom Cooley photo Last edited by richard : 05-27-2012 at 12:22 PM. |
#3
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If lasix helps prevent or lessen the severity of a bleeding incident and we have no idea when a bleeding incident will occur than how exactly do you know what horses don't need it? |
#4
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![]() http://www.equibase.com/static/entry...EQB.html#RACE2
Someone tell the trainers of the horses w/o Lasix about performance enhancement.
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Tom Cooley photo Last edited by richard : 05-28-2012 at 09:58 AM. |
#5
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At least you aren't arguing that Lasix isn't a performance enhancer any longer. |
#6
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#7
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![]() Don't shoot the messenger. Please tell me what is wrong in the article I posted rather than being a blowhard. You sound like another horsemen that would follow the Pied Piper into the sea, which is how we got to this point in the first place.
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#8
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The bold type in the guy's resume should tell you all you need to know. This guy is as far off the mark and delusional as Glenn Thompson, another novelist on the subject, is. |
#9
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#10
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![]() Actually we arrived at this point because far too many people have bought into propaganda without understanding the design behind the plan. You are being duped into believing nonsense from people like Sid Guftason who is trying to promote his holistic crap and bs books. Phipps and company have tricked you into believing that the elimination of lasix is going to lead to some sort of prosperity and level playing field, ignoring all other issues by focusing on something that is noted in the program giving it a tangible feel. A ban on lasix makes the sport more expensive for owners a group already shrinking, almost assuredly will lead to more NY Times "incidents" with more horses bleeding severely and less formful races as various treatments (all unknown to bettors) will work to widely varying degrees.
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#11
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I don't care if horses get Lasix, but it should be fair. There are other ways around it. Why not give horses not using it a 5 pound weight break and/or make the price to claim them higher? Drug them all...sounds the best answer to me. |
#12
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Personally I believe trying to turn the clock back 30 years or supposing what goes on in foreign countries to be a waste of time. |
#13
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You are saying if you don't want to drug your horse you are at a disadvantage, but that is fine...just can drug them all. And who cares if they have to spend $20, we rob them so many other ways. So those not using drugs are penalized. Nice. Maybe the NTRA could adapt that as a new slogan. I guess it beats "Go, Baby, Go", right. I like the ring to it..."Drug them all!" |
#14
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#15
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![]() Is he the equivalent of listening to a 5% trainer?
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