Horse rider confronts dog walking Karen! 😳 

yep

“But I’m 55 years old!”……..that’s your best excuse for being a lousy human being?

That's true and funny 😁

@@MrIgottapbro when u make it all the way to level 55 you gotta play it smart to make it to that next boss. She did the right thing. Even the best behaved horses are psychotic in nature and should be avoided at all costs by anyone who values their lives. Horses, dogs and horseback riders are all replaceable but a human life is not

Bro its a irresponsible woman i seen my friend at 55 move like he still in his 30s no excuse for this woman ​@notmyname9625

definitely is!!

Yah Darcey ♥

Yeah she coulda kicked the shit outta that dog and she just stood still like an angel. And what does she get? A bite in the leg. Jesus. Some people 🙄

Darcey is marvelous!

I know! ❤

My friend has several horses and her neighbor let his Ibizan hound loose one day and it attacked one of her horses

​@@Cartoonshipper ALASTOR PFP/VPOS

i have both dogs and horses, in chicago area dog vets are way more expensive

This was recorded on camera so the lady wit hthe dog would not have a leg to stand on if something happened to the lady on the horse or the horse itself. I am a cyclist and also had to start wearing cameras again. Two of them. Front and rear. All due to my four wheeled friends who care a grand total of zero for my life, when i am iding my bike. More and more cyclists are carrying cameras now. They are dirt cheap and can record for as long as an external powerbank has juice. In my case 15 hours straight at 1080p on a 256 gig sd card. I am done being nice. I wont shout at you. I wont attempt to educate you. I wont point out your faults, not you personally, when you drive. I will just submit the footage to the police and since they are dirt poor with no funding they will accept most cases these days. The law states 1.5 meters when passing at mroe than 30 mp/h. If you pull out of the roundabout with out due care and almost hit me i will submit the footage. If you cut me up cos you did nto see me i will submit the footage. If i see you on your beloved phones i will submit the fotage. That one is costly. That one is six points and 200 pounds.

So true

What an idiot....

For real.

Yeah that's got to be one of the dumbest things I've ever heard in relation to dogs. I'm not a dog person but have lived with them, and we have spent over 10,000 years meticulously breeding dogs to be obedient and receptive to training. If you can't instill some basic discipline in your animal then you're an unfit owner.

Dogs can't be educated apparently lmao 😂

I bet she doesnt educate her kids/grandkids so they become as entitled and dumb as her 🤪

Think she was to scared to get near the horse, if that's the case keep it on a lead, the way she just walked off, typical like she couldn't get out of there fast enough clearly embarrassed

@@ClaraTaylor-te7mj I wondered that also. The one thing I did not understand was, every time the woman made a move to the dog, the rider would call out "he will kick". Was that spooking her? I don't know. It was so strange, especially toward the end, it made me a bit suspicious that it might be staged. Maybe not.

She's afraid of the horse.

@@WhiteTiger333 Unlikely, sadly this is a big problem in places, even more so in the UK where people believe that frost trails no joke made for horse riding is the perfect place to do unleash walking with dogs, we have some trails like that near where I live and the amount of people I see bitch at horse riders for riding their horse and their dogs losing their shit trying to bite the horse is honestly disgusting.

​@@dorthyjamieson5738yup. And the dog pick up on that. Voilà:trouble.

She really cares about her dog. The poor dog isnt the one that needed a kick.

This makes all of us look bad. Owning a special colored frenchy ( blue ) shows the dog as a fashion statement. The non existing training is the proof.

I have been completely put off by dogs because of these types of dog owners. Typical of most of them actually. Stupid as shit. Never hear the dog bark, never control their dog, and when their dog rushes at you and bites they want to abuse you!

Solch einen unerzogenen Hund darf man nicht von der Leine lassen, auch nicht im Wald! Ein Hund muss immer abrufbar sein!

@@SlickArmor Horses hooves travel faster than 200 mph when they are kicking. If she really cared about her dog she would have gotten it under her control PRONTO and not blame the horse.

Agreed. Sadly, around here we have an off leash dog park that horse riders like to use. So, stupidity goes both ways.

Well, people are for the most part, stupid.

My mom is stupid like this.. She wouldn't leash her dog because it was a small dog. her dog constantly would run up to bigger dogs on leashes and the owners would scream at my mother to get her dog away from them, and she'd be like, "He's okay, he's okay," and I'd yell at her, "It's not okay mom! GET WILLY!"

@@JaybayJay We have some of those in the neighborhood. My dog is a rescued sighthound, normally very relaxed and with good obedience. But she's been bitten a lot, her behind is full of scars, so if one of those annoying small dogs get too close, she would defend herself (and me) if I let her. So the other dog owners rely on me to shout at their dogs and keep them away, it's really irresponsible.

I didn’t even know that what a bridal path meant, makes that Karen so much dumber 😂😂

Yeah and it's hard to train them. They are pretty stupid animals to be honest and they are easy to traumatize. And it's almost impossible to let their phobias go. That's why most of horses are so unruly and ready to bash the skull of anything that is fast or behind them. Like 60% of horses I met kicked me for no reason even when I was next to them dismounting them etc. Cause in their little brain they have some trauma of blade of grass moving suddenly or dog/cat/goose running near them or being bitten by a horsefly. For pulling I prefer cows, I find them more patient.

@morvran Lmao obv ragebait

@@JonahSupremacy What?

@@morvran9074You do realise that horse are more intelligent and sentient being’s than humans? Thus their reactions to you.!🥳🤣🤣

@@GrippiAlex Nope they are not. My gramps was preparing horses for an army so he knew how easily they get traumatized. They are stupid cause they are grazes so they are eating least valuable thing around. They are also very unprepared to such diet biologically. Ah and If a horse loses a hoof he is useless while a cow has a pair of hoofs like deer and pigs does so yeah. The only folks I met talking like that about horses were those crazy horse girls who love everything about them ''horses does not stink! They smell!'' Or ''It's such intelligent animal. He only threw me off and broke my collar bone cause he knows I'm suicidal'' and then they fuck those poor beasts. Ah and they shit, piss and cum themselves in weirdest situations also (such a majestic creature).

Trying to pull the old and decrepit card. 🤣

55 ? Thats young !

I'm 74, and I understand the courtesy of putting my dog on a leash so it can't hurt people's horses.

What has 55 got to do with it? I had a really bad riding accident because of my horse spooking on an out ride. It is irresponsible to walk your dog off the leash.

😂

🎯💯

Exactly. There are PLENTY of command choices that can be used on a dog to stop it from going after anything. Sit, stay, heel, down, touch (focus), anything along those lines. If the dog isn't focused on the owner on command then they need to be on a leash at all times outside. Desensitizing, too, so even if it's not disciplined enough to follow commands like a sheep dog can, then it can at least ignore the horse on it's own free will due to simply not caring.

Retired professional horse trainer here - the rider could have just cantered on and the dog would not have been able to keep up, the rider is making something big out of nothing, riders run into lose dogs all the time

@@NadoriKaija oh for pity sakes your expectations are a bit much for family pet that has never seen a horse before,

@@user-fl1pc7zu7f You sound like one who doesn't need to own one. It doesn't matter if it's just a family pet or not. Why do you think so many pets are the ones terrorizing people and other animals. Don't see police dogs do it. Don't see working class dogs trained to do a job would run after animals, unless commanded to. So you're saying ONE command is too much?? Yeah. Don't own dogs if you don't want to teach ONE command for your own safety to cover your sorry ass in court when being sued.

Facts!!!!

That's facts right there

Oh yes!

True dat.

Yep😭

Calm down Karen, chill

@@ChristopherWallbank-di9hj Calm down? 😃You realize she didn't use exclamation marks, right? Shouting uses "!" that thing. Not a period like this.

​@@ChristopherWallbank-di9hjYou don't even know what Karen means...

It's not that she wouldn't, it's that she _couldn't._ Her dog is that poorly trained. Hence, why it should never have been off-leash in the first place.

​@@jfm14That's what I thought too. Seemed like owner was afraid of being bit by her own dog?

I saw the same situation with the lady and her dog and a horse and the guy i just picked my ollie and walked the other way because my dog is afraid of animals that are bigger than him

Even after getting bit, Darcy still maintained her temperament.

@@tadejaivanic680

@@tadejaivanic680 If your Ollie is not trained, it shouldn't be off-lead (off-leash for Americans). We can always tell when a dog owner is too lazy to train their dog, as they talk to it like a human rather than issuing commands such as "heel".

@@kpopfan674 my ollie was on the leash yet I still picked him up and left my ollie has never barked at anyone or bited them he is well behaved he walks always nearby me he never goes off cuz he knows not to .he could be off the leash if I wanted to But due to living in the city with cars driving around like crazy its impossible.i met that horse when I was on the trip

Or one period

Or kid

also proof that certain people shouldn’t be allowed in public.

What's she doing wrong?

@@StulkieePlays walking her dog off leash and allowing it to go after a horse. Doing nothing to stop the dog. Acting like the victim.

I was going to say I’m sure she gave a fake name and phone number. No way was that lady going to take accountability.

Police dont litigate issues, courts do. This is a civil matter. Sue

​@@spicysourShe gave fake details just as you suspected, but her true identification was able to be determined because of the video.

This is a civil issue yes?​@@Congiary

The dog owner was trying many diversionary tactics to evade accountability and to transfer blame.

@@cacatr4495 55 and she still hasn’t learned how to accept responsibility for her actions. Please keep your dog on a leash. That lovely horse and its lovely owner should not have been disrespect by you Mrs 55 year old buy a muzzle for your dog and yourself.

That 55 y. old woman was some of the most irresponsible I've seen. She shouldn't be allowed to have a dog.

Her age just means she is old enough to know better. Well past age to know better. Actually young children with common sense or a care for animals would know better.

Hoping the horse would have trampled or kicked it, horrible dog owner, no control over dog and let's it off leash. Then blames others for her crap.

Mine too!

If it wasn't on camera she would have carried on with lies and cr#p

​@@hanskiel1062b

Same! God, I really hope the police came after the dog owner & held her accountable. What a vile woman.

😂 absolutely me too...in fact just watching this has got me seriously fired up 😅....vile dog owner would have had her hands full with me😂

She’s an idiot for sure

A classic Lefty Woke moment!

​@@phubblewubbphubblewubbNope, that's a classic dumb human moment.

@@phubblewubbphubblewubbwhat on earth would that have to do with lefty and woke? All that is, is ignorant and stupid I’d say…

⁠@@peterfriedl1541I think he’s talking about RU-vid censoring the word you used in your comment? I could be wrong though.

It's probably also partly that this horse just isn't afraid of dogs. The horse I ride is a total ninny. She spooks if she sees a dustbin, an unexpected stick or rock on path, a piece of litter, a leaf that looks at her funny... and don't even get started with those deadly beasts of prey: umbrellas. But for some reason, one of the few things she isn't afraid of is dogs. Even when they run up to her/around her barking, she just ignores them. I'm pretty sure she would kick if one actually bit her though. You would think these stupid dog owners would at least care about their dogs even if they don't care about the safety of the horse and rider.

@@tfrtroubleNot a Karen. They are so self centered they cannot see the forest from the trees. I would have followed her to her car and get her license plate number. Then I would have called 911. She obviously gave you a fake phone number. I hope you get her to pay for a Vet check up. If only to teach her about managing her dog on a horse trail!!! In the USA our homeowners insurance will pay $5000 no questions asked to settle this type of situation. BTDT: As I’ve own over 50 equines. Yes stupid people got hurt around my untrained horses. I was sued for their own ADULT stupidity. I won each time and it cost them A LOT of lawyer hours. Plus my pain and suffering from the whole event😂😅😂 ❤😊❤INDEED❤😊❤ Her reply, “ That’s stupid.” Yes indeed you are stupid Ms Karen.

Dog walking Karen couldn't have run across a better horse for her dog's sake! My now elderly gelding regarded dogs as predator vermin to pursue and annihilate. His front strike was sudden and wicked enough to end any dog within range. I worried about the safety of my own dogs who fortunately learned to stay out of his pasture and give him space until he learned to make a distinction between our dogs and dogs he didn't know. The issue with negative dog encounters is that horses, particularly young and inexperienced horses can become dog aggressive after nips, bites, or harassment by a dog. We didn't know what prior history our gelding had to formulate his opinion of dogs, but he'd tip us off to the presence of fox, coyotes and feral dogs with his low head, pinned ears and stalking behavior indicating an attack was imminent.

I almost thought it said you were dog is so well trained and I'm like she's not the one that has the dog and that dog is definitely not well trained

The dog owner isn‘t …

it's amazing what a responsible horse owner can do (aka proper training to desensitize the horse to dogs and other distractions). She did a very good job with Darcey.

You haven't been around many good horses

You people are not use to good horses if a simple think like that stands out It's a little dog

Stop saying holy crap. There is nothing holy about shit. What's with these pagan phrases? Was there ever a time in history, when people worshipped shit? I must research this.

@@NadoriKaijathanks for such a lovely comment ❤

And had to pay the vet bill of course. That's very expensive mostly

@@lisap2405 or put it down if you cant control its behavior

@@abbyperry9760 Never. No dog is the problem, it's always the owner pr whoever raised that animal. You can make a yorkshire or a golden retriever the most aggressive dog in the world and you can have rottweilers and other dogs that are called aggressive be the most loving and trustworthy dogs. No living creature should have to die just because humans messed them up. Rather put that human in jail for behaving that way...

​@@lisap2405 Unfortunately (or fortunately in some cases) dogs are not just a reflection of the owner. Genetics, neurological conditions/health and past experiences play a huge role. Some dogs are just dangerous no matter how the owner trains them. Obviously that isn't an excuse to not train your dog and properly manage any potentially dangerous behavior, but some dogs aren't fixable. It's really sad, and it's unusual to have a dog that far gone, but it happens. I knew one lovely dog, he was an extremely large dog and super sweet, but he mauled a child so they put him down. Turns out he had a brain tumor they found with a necropsy, no amount of training can fix that and it wasn't the owners fault. Sometimes life just sucks.

​​@@lisap2405 Sorry but that's not how the real world works. The dog will have to pay for his owner's irresponsibility since now he's become a threat. Though I agree that the owner should be punished.

I don't know about you, but I had multiple times to deal with entitled old people that think being old is an excuse to be unbelivable disrespectful. That's her point: "I'm older so I can do whatever and you need to accept"

As close to perfect as it gets, puts mine to shame 😆

Well trained dog owner too. That dog has his bitch backing him up and letting him run wild.

I agree

I never keep my dog on a leash unless there’s a sign that tells me too but that’s because he doesn’t bark at people unless it’s at his home because he feels like he needs to protect. But I agree with you. A dog that barks that much needs to be kept on a leash or trained to not bark unless it’s at its home or just not bark at all

@@That_Girl_Tallynwell, you’re wrong! 🤦🏻‍♂️

@@AlGreen-sy4ch how-?

She’s in the middle of the woods hiking. She doesn’t need to keep her dog on a leash. Give me a break.

@@MikeySkywalker Video proves you wrong lol. Also, imagine a very young child instead of a horse. How can you be sure the dog won’t bite? Please tell me you don’t own a dog yourself… Unfortunately a lot of dog owners need training more than their pet

As a dog and cat owner myself, I will say many dog owners are irresponsible.

Yes

​@@boomer3150dog owners and cyclists. They think they can do whatever they want.

@@silencedogood9747 Exactly. Many have found out the hard way that they cannot.

BUT, that dog was right by the horses leg while the horse rider kept saying, “she will kick”. I wouldn’t want to try and grab my dog inches away from that horses leg. The horse owner never said for her to grab her dog. BUT, the dog lady should’ve had her dog on a leash knowing that dog would bark and chase any animal.

Its the horse riders fault. Owning horses is unfair to both the horses and ur fellow townsfolk. Horse people are to modern society what the visigoths were to ancient rome

@@notmyname9625 This was a bridle trail doofus 🤦🏻‍♂

Darcy was the epitome of patience. She could have silenced that thing with ease. What a great horse!

​@notmyname9625 u r an idiot

@@notmyname9625 Ya'll must be related LOL

My Karen was lucky because if my boy wasn’t so upset and ready to bolt out of the state forest Karen would have had an unpleasant experience x

I completely agree

The dog lady is just out for a relaxing walk and runs into a person like this Be nice

@@norvalwilhelm7667 troll

@@monicafrazer7524 why would one want to bolt most horses have seen dogs, where as most dogs have not seen horses.

And if he can't he should be on a lead at all times.

Is she saying it is not her fault because she is 65?

She basically said educating a dog is stupid

@@WreckItRolfe agreed

@@theresapillar209355 but yea it doesnt mean you have to be irresponsible it should be the opposite

Her arrogance was outrageous after allowing her dog off a leash on a trail shared by other people, not retrieving it, and then finding out it bit the horse. Absolutely outrageous and disgusting.

Yeah, unfotunately the lady gave her a fake phone number lmao

rdr on top

You don't expect much from your horse.

​@@norvalwilhelm7667Not being rattled by a yapping dog is one of many expectations, but it's unrealistic to have them all on display in this one specific incident.

@@4Kandlez My horse would not react to a yapping dog or a little nip. Yes he would kick if bitten but he will not sook, act up or do anything, I will remain friendly and positive to the owner and not cause any hard feeling We are all out to enjoy the bush so why ruin it for someone To expect a vet visit over that little thing is rediculous

@@norvalwilhelm7667 you know not all horses are the same right? some are super skittish so yes we should praise them for staying calm

Mindless sheep.

In this case id say it is. I mean she probably should have had the dog on a leash but i don’t feel comfortable being anywhere near horses i certainly wouldnt feel comfortable retrieving my dog in that situation. Like she said if the dog gets kicked then fair play for not listening to her commands. Non horse people should not be expected to know how to safely approach a nervous horse. This lady was ready to let her dog take a horseshoe to the domepiece without complaint because she realized she made a mistake trusting a small breed of dog like that. That is the polar opposite of a karen. Karens call the cops when a yorkie superficially bites their horses ankle despite the horse having literally no reaction to it at all. A yorkie cant even fit its mouth around a horses ankle to be able to truly bite them. The horse rider is a karen not the other one. Matter fact anytime u see someone call the cops you are usually pretty safe to assume they are the karen regardless of the situation. This is why english people shouldnt use our words. Get your own language for christs sake

​@@notmyname9625I agree with you. It's the horse lady's bad.

@@ulalalalala9099 yeah she definitely is a karen. Horse ppl are mostly karens themselves tho so its hard for them to understand

@@notmyname9625 I get your point and the horse rider could’ve walked her through picking up her dog because that horse wasn’t nervous. But, imo, the fact that the dog was off leash was the first mistake and would’ve avoided the entire conflict and kinda weakens your point. If you’re out on a public trail - leash your freaking dogs. It’s safer (for everyone!) and just polite. And furthermore, at the beginning of any trail where horses are allowed, there are usually big signs letting people know. If someone is really nervous about horses, find a trail where they’re not allowed! This is creating a problem and then blaming the other party, which seems pretty Karen-like to me. I don’t blame the horse rider for getting mad at all.

Apart from when she said my horse might kick then complain she didn’t bend down next to the horses legs to get the dog claiming the horse is bomb proof

or better: not own a dog at all

@@lddlmurphythe dog was away from the horse’s legs several times, far enough away that his owner should have been able to grab him. Don’t try to act like the irresponsible dog owner is the victim here.

same here, even if i was on a calm horse i would've lost my mind if i saw that dog bite my horse.

@@animangle I have a very short temper when it comes to irresponsible people

@@Sailas.Equestrian especially when people blame pets/kids. yes kids and pets make mistakes and you have to make corrections, i have no problem with that. but in this video when the dog finally comes back she starts telling the dog "bad dog bad dog" and hitting him (not super hard). it's entirely her fault. and she didn't punish the dog when the dog was ignoring the calls, she punished the dog when it finally came back so that's not really a correction. the fact that she doesn't believe in "educating animals" is really shown here. blaming animals is different from correcting animals she just blamed the dog to make herself look better

@@animangle You're right, Hitting the dog when it came back teaches the dog to NOT come back. Only punish the dog during the bad behavior, NOT for the good behavior. Silly woman.

@@animangle Literally. It's really infuriating.

You have too or your horse will sense it and freak too .

Horses are herd animals. If a herd member (in this case, the rider) begins to get mad/upset/has any high levels of any emotion, the horse will sense that and may attempt to A) freak out, B) try to console the owner, or C) bolt in what they perceive to be a safe direction. That rider clearly had a good relationship with her horse and had good control over her.

I didn't expect to see you? A horse? On a bridleway? I've been in this situation, and it's not amusing at all. Out of control owner passing responsibility.

I do loose my dog for training purposes but in such cases I never take my watch off of my dog and he isn't allowed to leave my side so I'll always grab him. He doesn't do anything to people or anything, but this training needs to be done so he won't chase rabbits or anything. So at some point loose walking must be trained before it works, but honestly as soon as I hear or see anything or even as soon as my dog sticks up his head and listens carefully I know that there's something coming, no matter what it is I put him on a leash or hold his collar extremely tight, depending on the situation. This dog has never been trained at all I suppose and therefore shouldn't walk without a leash either

There is no such thing as 100%.

​@@lisap2405your dog sounds very well trained aswell but a little tip maybe try let him off leash like somewhere empty then bring him/her out

@@leylaelmas4275 What do you mean with empty? Empty of other animals? Did that already. First trainings were when he was about two to three months old. As soon as I got him I let him walk off leash to see what he does, then I realized he'd follow me every step I take because he was so little and so bonded to me. Later when he started gaining trust in his environment and gaining interest in hunting I only let him off leash where I knew were no animals but he figured that out way too soon to be ablte to practice with him. Now I can walk with him anywhere where I can have enough attention to him to see his hunting instincts kick in before he starts running. But please explain what you mena with empty

And yet we have sometimes to deal with people's dogs...

No matter how well you THINK your dog will behave, there is always the chance it won't. It's an animal. ALWAYS leash your dog when you are not home or at a dog park. We had 2 dogs run full speed at us while the owners are screaming from far away they don't bite. Guess what...the male bit my husband's hand. They took ZERO responsibility. Half ass apologized to which I said means nothing while your dog is STILL off leash with the ability to bite someone else!

​@@tabanderson5148 anytime ive had to deal with someone saying that their off leash dogs don't bite, i just respond with "well mine does"

@@funnymankenny i wish I could have said that but my dog was still a puppy at the time...maybe like 7 months old. And very cowardly. She was busy trying to fit between my legs getting away from them. poor girl. Now, she would fight a bear if she had to! 🤣🤣

I have a Jack Russel and he is always on the leash when off our property. The amount of times we get set upon by off leash dogs running amuck is mind boggling. When I ask them to get their dog onto a leash they usually come at me with the "They wont hurt you" or "They wont bite" yet here their dogs are trying to bite mine and they have not trained their dogs to stay, sit or come here on recall.

@@unsinnkim3690 Who she thinks would be fine or deserving if kicked by a horse. Why does she have a dog? Poor dog and horse for this situation.

@@purenkool2024 Don't tell me, tell her.

@@purenkool2024 Of course not. I wouldn't dare speak for any woman.

Babies are also animals

@@unsinnkim3690 Yes, i also have a cute little baby but i understand that she's also capable of hurting or even killing someone or something

So true. Woman with dog should be ashamed of her inability to handle her yappy little dog. I have a yappy little dog and I would never allow this.

Woman* Women means more than one female.

Some people say oh your dog needs to be trained but really the owner needs to be trained

​@@MarieMcKinneyOates Nah, both need to be trained.

@@MarieMcKinneyOateslittle ratty terriers are notoriously difficult to train and need to be kept on a lead.

Welcome to 98.7% of dog owners

I don't blame the dog at all

@@VenturiLife For real, it’s the owner fault

not too many dogs are socialized around horses lol, but you're right about the owner

Very poorly socialised owner

Are you trolling right? How people think that the dog owner woman was wrong? Obivusly she can’t control her dog , nobody can so… and obivusly they won’t leash their dogs.

I’m not really sure what you’re trying to say. But yes, the dog lady was in the wrong for not controlling the animal she took ownership of.

'leash law', do they sound like American accents😂😂there is no universal 'leash law'. There is a law in the UK that your dog needs to be under effective control at all times which this mutt obviously was not.

There is a leash law, however, in my observation.Hardly anyone observes the leash law... It is. A real issue in state parks. An unfortunately , there are too many pitbull levers who like to turn their pit bulls loose to walk with them , which is an absolute joke.... It. Is no fun to be walking on a trail and coming across three pit bulls and having to freeze , while the owner takes their time gathering the dogs...

Beautiful. Precious horse and rider... Much more patient than that damn dog.

​@@calador1918control equals leash

@@healingandgrowth-infp4677 your opinion is completely irrelevant. The law of effective control is very clearly laid out and explained. To put it in simple terms for you it means if doggie comes when called, no need 'leash'. If doggie is naughty doggie and no come when called, doggie need 'leash'. There, simple. Private estates and certain parks can have individual laws regarding dogs being 'leashed' but it is not the law of the land.

Nah she's 6 at heart

and the brain of a toddler

My thoughts exactly

thats just British women for u they are all insane!

I think a 15 year old would know better than her 😂

She’s the best horse I’ve ever owned ❤

Another example of why Social Literacy and Emotional Literacy need to be taught in all schools.

@@EnduranceWithDarcey I am thoroughly jealous, lol 😂 but also super happy for you!🫶🏻💕My first horse was a crazy thoroughbred that could’ve really used your magic touch.😅

@peachpye I forgot about the dog bite!😱 That horse 110% trusted its rider. You can tell how much love and respect they share for each other.🥹 I love seeing this kind of relationship!🥰

@@phillipblair9511 Hi. I’m just wondering if you’re talking about my comment, and if so, could you please explain to me what you’re thinking? I’m super curious, lol. I won’t be offended. I’m just wondering…… Thanks😊

I think it just sounds polite to us. It's like if we said "Hey, buddy" or " Hey, pal"

​@@mikeg4691exactly

@@mikeg4691oh yes, it is condescending in this context, not polite ;)

not polite at all

As a 10 year-old who rides horses and dose horse training I completely agree with you:)

Opposite sides of the age spectrum up in here

…and what had 55years got to do with training her dog. Madness

There is something called a leash

Bruh, so teenagers and old people are the same😂 “you can’t arrest me I’m (insert age here)”

Oh no got a Karen here

@@ChristopherWallbank-di9hj If law say to keep on leash, plus it would have avoided this....then what's your point, Chris?

My dog has excellent Recall but I'd still never let him off leash on a bridal path. Too many things can go wrong.

@@ChristopherWallbank-di9hj dog on the leash= no injured horse or even people! If the law says NO DOGS OFF TH ELEASH ON WALKS it means it.

​@@ChristopherWallbank-di9hjPeggy is absolutely correct

Ankle snapper 🤣

It was the perfect response I agree with you

Me too.

Well the dog is being stupid…. But you have to teach a dog.

@@pauliexcluded1No, the dog was being a dog. If a dog is reactive, it is on the owner to handle them. I say that as a reactive dog owner. Sometimes reactivity just cannot be trained out of a dog and if that’s the case, they should be on a lead

"Stupid owner!"

That dog probably has leagues more athleticism than her and would weave like crazy and she knows it

dogs are braindead and horses are slaves

I doubt she gave correct information. I would love to know the outcome.

@@loh1639 There is no outcome. Nothing but empty threats from the horse owner. Either do something about it or don't.

Yeah, she was trying to make you feel sorry her 😂

I was thinking the same thing. 55 is young! 😂

Nah she has adapt the thinking of “Respect your elders!” like okay, I’ll let you catch your breathe so that you can gain a brain cell because she clearly doesn’t have one after all these years. 💀

Shes old enough to know better!!

55, she should know better.

I was about to say that the rider should have checked the number then and there. I wouldn't have let her walk off until I knew that number was legit. But, this just proves she knew she was in the wrong and didn't care.

Why am I not surprised? A complete disgrace.

. . when fully grown does not mean that the person is an adult >> two different things, even if they are 55.

Surprise, surprise! A liar and a criminal!

Of course she did, I could tell by her body language, even with her face blurred.

Sound solid training in the horse by a confident well informed horse owner.

While I'm in agreement with the sentiment, you don't need to lay hands on/abuse anyone in order to teach them proper behavior. To me, it's kind of weird that you tell others to hit something they're having trouble with because they won't conform. Sorry if that's what happened to you if you wouldn't behave growing up, but you don't need to then go and tell others to follow in the same footsteps. I will never understand why some people want to physically harm ANYONE OR ANYTHING. It's weird. Do better.

​@@KSTED1980Oh you're so soft, physical discipline works. If you're disrespectful and stupid, you get slapped, then you're not disrespectful and stupid. Coddling like you believe in is why the youth grows up to be so damn stupid and entitled

​@@KSTED1980 you've missed their point. The point isn't that you cause someone physical harm whenever they do something wrong. The point is that this dog owner has never been in a situation where they have faced the consequences of their choices or actions. This video is an example of her coming face to face with these consequences of being a poor dog owner. The fact she didn't end up losing her dog to a horse kick or being trampled under foot is a miracle in itself, and shows the amount of training the horse owner has done to ensure control over her horse in these situations. As pointed out in the video. This lady never being slapped in the face is both a literal and figurative observation. It seems like the dog owner has always benefited from the kindness and restraint from the people she has come across to not get any level of course correction a real consequence would bring. She has never had to change her behavior because why would she need to? Her dog acts up, she apologizes, and both parties part way. What's the driving force to train her dog properly? Right now, it's a slap in the face with a possible legal battle that could include vet fees and possibly the euthanization of her dog.

Please don't advocate for face slapping in 2024

You have really shown yourself up with that comment….I presume you’re a man…I’m glad I don’t know you.

yes, how could she not be freaking out?!?

Exactly right about education. As dumb as it was to let the dog off leash without good recall, that horse was so chill it would have been a great training opportunity for a good owner. I would never go on a horse trail with a dog, but if i saw a horse my dogs would have had their butt's down a few feet back from the track, leash on, with lots of treats so they wouldn't disturb the horse and they would have get a positive encounter.

​@@Peridot0000as a trail rider, THANK YOU! 😊

@@Peridot0000 my thoughts too! My dog is nervous with bigger animals, even though he’s a German shepherd 🤣 I would have loved this educating opportunity for him, sit down and be quiet until the horse leaves. We visit a field for dog walking and he’s learning it’s fine to go towards the fence when the cows are around but if he barks it’s straight on lead back to me. They all need educating so they’re not nervous. I’m so happy the horse was relaxed and the rider safe 🦋

You know how many dogs harass Me like this nearly every day, and owners rarely apologise, its pretty annoying.

@@HOLLASOUNDS That's not just annoying, it's dangerous. Also unfair to the animal too to be so ill trained. Dogs that start getting actually aggressive because of bad training end up in the pound or put down if they cause enough damage. And it's never their fault. The owner should know their animal, know if they are nervous, if they've never been exposed to other animals or similar situations. Some animals also need meds due to anxiety issues too, but people just think of pets as beasts they "try" to control instead of creatures that are instinct driven and need good training to live happily in a human home. It is always an owners responsibility, along with society to actually enforce responsible educated owners. I'm sorry you deal with dogs who aren't well trained and I'm sorry to the dogs too.

@@vixxcelacea2778 See your logic comes from someone with a functional brain but people like the dog owner in the video don't have a clue what they sre doing, they have no sence or simply don't care. The world is full off selfish thoughtless idiots like that women the same type of person who drops rubbish everywhere even when there is a bin right next to them. These are they type of people who let there dog shxx right in the middle of a busy pathway for some poor person to tred in. If they pick it up with bag they only do it if someone is watching then when nobodys looking they chuck it back on the floor, and they also do this even when they are near a bin. Finally how about the people who see Me coming on My pushbike and dont get out the way, almost having Me crash into them? Yep worlds full of idiots.

I don’t think she birthed that horse

I didn't see another horse in the video..... Stop calling the owner the horse mom. She didn't give birth to that horse

@@jeffpelkey6077What’s wrong with it?

She could see the horse and rider approaching, but didn't bother to put the lead on before the incident. Guess she has no common sense.

@@Claire11elliott Or she probably doesn't care. Too many dog owners think the world revolves around them and their mutts. They spell God d-o-g.

Plus the rider's safety. On a more fractious horse, this could have ended up with the horse dumping the rider and taking off, with the rider being injured.

I thought she was rude and would get me ban from our public parks with just a phone call on her part Be polite, be nice, clean up your poop and don't step on any people I have been running the same parks for 40 years and never got in an arguement with any one

@@norvalwilhelm7667 Are you the Karen?

Why do you bother to comment. This creator has no respect for their audience. No interaction whatsoever

@@MartintheTinman It must get so tedious hearing “what do you mean it’s in?!”

@@catneedham4913 hahaha, you must have a massive birth canal because your brain fell out of it

@@catneedham4913 whatever Horse tart

@@catneedham4913 hahaha

You just described a narcissistic Psychopath

I'm glad you enjoy your quiet rides. Pretty sure the horse is coerced at best. Why would a human impose its will on another species like that, just for fun. Awful. Leave horses wild.

​@sids5002 Humans and horses have been companions for thousands of years. It's a mutually beneficial relationship and in return we also provide them with food, shelter and care. Do you also think we should should release all the cats and dogs into the wild? On top of which there aren't any wild horses native to Britain. Are you suggesting we suddenly release hundreds of thousands of domesticated horses into the wild to fend for themselves? Utter idiocy

@@johntitor614 No. Why would you even suggest that? That would be ridiculous. Horses are only semi domesticated. We could wind it down. Keep looking after them, but give more and more freedom each generation. We do have wild horses in the New Forest. We just don't need to breed so many extra for our pleasure. Force breed less. Let nature take its course. Cats and Dogs are fully domesticated. Cats roam free and Dogs are house pets, although some breeds, not as much as others. We don't use dogs to work, nor do we beat them to force them to do things. You are not comparing like with like.

I agree she was afraid to get close enough to the horse to pick up dog and considering her dog was doing the most to un hinge the horse fair but maybe DONT walk your undisciplined yapper on a bridle path… you might stumble a cross horses 🤦‍♀️

​@@Curiousitymattersundisciplined yapper with an undisciplined owner.

@@Curiousitymatters Plus keep your dog on a leash so you can scoop him up if need be.

If you chose to walk on a bridle path you will interact with horses. Put a leash on your dog.

Thanks for sharing that. People need to see the consequences of not leasing their dogs. I do hope that you all recovered from that.

What a horrible experience 😢

What an awful situation. Hope your daughter and her horse are healing. Most stables do not permit dogs around horses. The dog owner should be liable for damages to your daughter and the horse.

Wow! I hope everyone is OK and that the owner got charged with having an aggressive animal.

Hope your daughter's horse is ok.