Good morning. I think it's still morning. Dwayne here, Dry Creek Rangler School.

Oh, it's afternoon now. So good afternoon, Dwayne here, Dry Creek, Rangler School.

I'm out in the tax shed. The walls are bare, don't have the stove on at the moment.

For those of you who've been around for a while, you've been around me and the channel us,

you are aware that my biggest character battle, let's do it like that, is being wound a little too

tight. And it's, it's the thing I have fought the most over the last few years. And so I'm out here right now,

um, chilling because it's what I need to do.

And, uh, you know, and I found one of my,

this is just gonna be rambling, okay?

We're just going to sit here and ramble for a little bit, if you don't mind.

In the horse world, one of my biggest complaints from the very start

when I started trying to learn to train horses, learn to understand horses, started watching videos.

All the horse trainers who were putting stuff out that were trying to show you how to fix a problem with a horse.

The horses, I mean, it was obvious to someone who had worked horses a little bit. The horses had been

worked, had been, um, warmed up, had been, they had been handled and then taken and washed and

brushed and cleaned up and then brought out and then the video turned on because the horses were

always perfectly behaved they may not

know exactly the one thing that the trainer was trying to teach them but they were perfectly behaved

and usually in most cases whatever was he was trying to teach them that was the second or third time

they had been through this so they were already starting to get an idea. And I would get frustrated and I'd say,

my horse isn't behaving like that. I have to start from the beginning. So I wish you would be

less worried about your image and more concerned about teaching the reality of the situation and show us behind the curtain

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