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<blockquote data-quote="never2old2learn-ron" data-source="post: 632594" data-attributes="member: 7885"><p>Whenever I hear or read about working with bulls, I think about something my dad told me. When he was about 20 years old back in the early 30's, my Grandpa sold a mature bull. Pa had always worked with the bull, so when it came to load it he took him by the ring and led him quiet as a kitten into the truck. He stepped out of the truck, and they closed the doors. When the truck pulled out and the bull realized he was trapped, he started roaring and raising particular hell. He kept it up all the way to town where he had to be unloaded to be weighed. He kept up his hell-raising all the time he was being weighed, and Grandpa was paid. When it was time to reload him, the trucker told Pa he would have to lead the bull back in the truck, Pa said, " you must be nuts, I wouldn't go back in that truck with that bull for a million dollars ". Pa and Grandpa took their money and went home.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="never2old2learn-ron, post: 632594, member: 7885"] Whenever I hear or read about working with bulls, I think about something my dad told me. When he was about 20 years old back in the early 30's, my Grandpa sold a mature bull. Pa had always worked with the bull, so when it came to load it he took him by the ring and led him quiet as a kitten into the truck. He stepped out of the truck, and they closed the doors. When the truck pulled out and the bull realized he was trapped, he started roaring and raising particular hell. He kept it up all the way to town where he had to be unloaded to be weighed. He kept up his hell-raising all the time he was being weighed, and Grandpa was paid. When it was time to reload him, the trucker told Pa he would have to lead the bull back in the truck, Pa said, " you must be nuts, I wouldn't go back in that truck with that bull for a million dollars ". Pa and Grandpa took their money and went home. [/QUOTE]
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