"Applying 1/2 inch of stone dust on a frozen track would likely result in
a slippery, unstable surface prone to refreezing, offering poor traction, and potentially creating a messy and hazardous condition upon thawing.

Here's a breakdown of why this is the case:

    Slippery and Unstable: Stone dust consists of fine particles that compact into a dense, non-porous layer when wet. When this layer freezes, it becomes hard and potentially very slick, especially if any moisture is present on the surface or if the particles don't "bite" into the underlying ice. This creates poor traction, which is a major safety hazard for both people and animals.

    Prone to Refreezing: Stone dust's non-porous nature means water doesn't drain through it easily; instead, it holds moisture near the surface. This standing water will quickly refreeze as temperatures drop, creating a continuous cycle of hazardous icy conditions.

    Poor Traction: Unlike coarse, angular materials like #57 trap rock or traction grit, which provide mechanical grip by biting into the ice, fine stone dust does not offer effective traction on a frozen surface.

    Messy and Hazardous Upon Thawing: When the material thaws, the trapped moisture combined with the fine dust will create a muddy, soft, and potentially deep mess, which can be hard to navigate and manage.

    Clumping: As one report notes, in freezing weather, stone dust can clump up into hard, uneven balls, making the surface very hard and uneven for movement.

For frozen surfaces, materials that provide mechanical traction, such as coarse sand, grit (like chicken grit/cherry stone), or crushed angular gravel, are recommended over fine stone dust."

John Frank ARMY would like to say: To those that said said nice SHIT,I would like to say Thank you. To those who enjoy me predicament,you nots worth me time of day.
TO you though BOBBY. Nice SHIT you sayin. Wer you DRUNK postin. Thought we was friends. Your SHIT was beyound.I know you a FAG SUPER MAGA TRUMP LOVER,but I thought what was a friendship was beyound that. You want me to tell PLOP about you. Who supports you. Who makes thee moola in your household. Who let your SON overdose on DRUGS. You FUCKED with me and I be one you no want to fuck with. SO KISS OFF you FUCKIN MAGA TRUMP LOVER.

To those who showed support. Thank you again. I'm gonna be fine. I.m a former soldier and in the BROTHER HOOD. And all the BOYS know lookin out for me.

PAUL: obviously,lost the #. Just got a cell yesterday and it the same #. Don.t need no moola.as I'm fine. Call me and we can talk and then I.LL have your #

"Applying 1/2 inch of stone dust on a frozen track would likely result in
a slippery, unstable surface prone to refreezing, offering poor traction, and potentially creating a messy and hazardous condition upon thawing.

Here's a breakdown of why this is the case:

    Slippery and Unstable: Stone dust consists of fine particles that compact into a dense, non-porous layer when wet. When this layer freezes, it becomes hard and potentially very slick, especially if any moisture is present on the surface or if the particles don't "bite" into the underlying ice. This creates poor traction, which is a major safety hazard for both people and animals.

    Prone to Refreezing: Stone dust's non-porous nature means water doesn't drain through it easily; instead, it holds moisture near the surface. This standing water will quickly refreeze as temperatures drop, creating a continuous cycle of hazardous icy conditions.

    Poor Traction: Unlike coarse, angular materials like #57 trap rock or traction grit, which provide mechanical grip by biting into the ice, fine stone dust does not offer effective traction on a frozen surface.

    Messy and Hazardous Upon Thawing: When the material thaws, the trapped moisture combined with the fine dust will create a muddy, soft, and potentially deep mess, which can be hard to navigate and manage.

    Clumping: As one report notes, in freezing weather, stone dust can clump up into hard, uneven balls, making the surface very hard and uneven for movement.

For frozen surfaces, materials that provide mechanical traction, such as coarse sand, grit (like chicken grit/cherry stone), or crushed angular gravel, are recommended over fine stone dust."

This response is why AI needs shut down now. What a joke

When horses go 3 seconds faster after one week after being claimed

Or lifetime marks  by 2 or three seconds week after being claimed

Yes it’s LUCPARK   bitching cus he had a bad yr

🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄


I love when they give awards. 💯 percent knowing

Other horsemen. Owners and trainers  were getting fcked

Yes I have something to bitch about

Pruitt  and Morris. 

Don’t correct the obvious issues.
  Pocono west is not far behind

Jmvfho

Please remind us of the last clean trainer you employed?  I love deadbeats that cry when the drugs their trainers use can’t win.

How hard is it to get a decent announcer? Wtf... when you use 3 to 4 different guys and they all make me want to shove steak knives into ears. Its brutal.