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Strategies & Market Trends : Trend Setters and Range Riders

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To: TWICK who wrote (19150)	6/11/2002 4:36:45 AM
From: lee kramer	Read Replies (1) of 26752

Twick: Do you know why those bulls at the rodeo jump and bounce around as they do? This is not their normal activity. Mostly, they like to just hang out, munch some grass and check out the girl cows. Then they find themselves in a "tight" chute with some cowboy on their back. This doesn't really bother them. The chute opens, the bull roars out and begins to gyrate, wildly. Observers think that the bull doesn't like the cowboy on his back and is doing everything possible to dump the fellow. Not true. See, if you look closely you'll see a leather belt tied tightly around the bull's hindquarters...and tight against the bull's er, private parts. This hurts. It hurts even more when then bull moves, jumps. And the more he jumps, the more he hurts. In eight or ten seconds the cowboy lands on the ground. Note that the bull suddenly stands still. This eases the pain. Same with with the horses, those "buckin broncos." I suspect that if you look carefully at male holders of BEAS you'll spot a tight leather belt about their hindquarters. I'm pleased to be able to explain the wild gyrations in BEAS to you.

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