Oh yeah, forgot. Horseman and trainer in your eyes are the same thing. Or you mean criminals who use God knows what to light them up with no regard for their well being which garners an illegal advantage and higher numbers makes you a "horseman". Coming from the so called sucess story owner of 1/4200th ownerships who is too scared to reveal who he is "himself". Now tell us where you were standing in that winner's circle pic I posted, CUNT. We'll wait, and yes you do have some enemies btw. I'll take my lifetime horrible statistics from the welfare industry happily to my grave. BTW, I raced my own for five months in the past twenty years? Now continue to type while I advocate for horses, of all breeds btw. Tell everyone here that your accountant sent you another letter.... 
why are you so vulgar? I've noticed you can't complete a paragraph without cursing? Do you know it really says a lot about a person. I've actually googled it for you.
People curse frequently to express intense emotions (anger, frustration), manage pain through the analgesic effect, bond with others, or assert social dominance. It acts as a stress reliever, provides a sense of control, and is often linked to lower conscientiousness and higher neuroticism.
It is a form of verbal expression that can indicate a need to break social conventions.
Emotional Release & Pain Management: Swearing triggers a "fight-or-flight" response, increasing adrenaline and reducing pain sensitivity.
It helps release anger and frustration, serving as a form of verbal catharsis.
Social & Emotional Bonding: Using taboo words can create solidarity, show trust, or help individuals fit into specific social groups.
Personality & Intelligence: Research suggests a correlation between frequent swearing and high verbal fluency, as well as higher levels of openness and lower conscientiousness
.
Neurological Factors: In some cases, compulsive cursing (coprolalia) is caused by neurological issues like Tourette’s syndrome, brain injuries, or dementia, which affect the brain’s ability to inhibit impulses.
Habit & Environment: Regular use may stem from learned behavior, such as upbringing or working in an environment where profanity is common.
I also find it offensive that you use the "C word" in almost all your posts.
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