email: cubicle227 at yahoo . ca - you can contact me any time for any reason.
Introduction:
I was in Muskoka with my dad in late august of this year. We stayed at Deerhurst Resort in Ontario, Canada.
During my stay, I went horseback riding. When the horses were pulled out of their stable, I already saw something akin to depression or unhappiness in them, particularly in their eyes.
During the ride, the instructor told me, "I want you to not worry at all about hurting it. Kick it in its sides as hard as you can." Then, "Your goal is to not let it eat (grass, plants or leaves)."
We were also supposed to harshly pull its head to the side we wanted it to move in. At one point we were supposed to keep it from moving.
The instructor told us the horses weren't supposed to eat leaves because it was a choking hazard, but admitted she had never seen any of them choke. She did say to a horse, "you don't deserve it anyway" regarding leaf-eating. By the end, my horse lashed out a bit at that woman.
How exactly are these horses mind-controlled?
My own mind control, as well as that of others I know about, involves being prevented from eating normally (being forced to eat certain amounts of certain foods) during key programming periods. Like the horses being kicked and having their heads pulled harshly, I often receive little nudges and kick-like sensations, as well as forced movements, like my head moving to one side, the primary purpose being to alter my behaviour and thinking, action by action and thought by thought. The difference is that the horses' perps (harassers) are its riders, not just some secret authority.
The horses are kicked harder and harder until they move from pain or discomfort.
Less important information:
When I went horseback riding in Costa Rica, we treated the horses much more nicely, even giving them pineapple when we had stopped. It may also be worth mentioning these horses were constantly twitching near their necks. It could've been a bug. It could also be a triggered itch, as is the case with me. I, too, suspected I may have had bed bugs before it became obvious that something else was going on.
According to the instructor, the horses didn't feel anything unless we really kicked them. I have evidence to the contrary: it moved specifically when I kicked it gently, at first.
Over time, it became more tired and decided not to obey the signals.
Disobedience isn't the same as lack of awareness.
This post is the least I could do to try to help the horses in some way.
Love, Daniel
