This is the Ramsey Call of the Day, part of the Ramsey Network.

Today's question comes from Peter in Tennessee.

My wife bought five horses using credit cards without my knowledge while I was out of the country.

Uh-oh.

We've reconciled after that rocky stage in our marriage and we decided to sell the horses.

She's sold three of the horses, but now one of the two remaining horses is sick.

She argues that we need to restore the horse's health so that we are able to sell it.

She bought the horse for $5,000 and hopes to sell it for $2,000 if it's healthy.

I would like to euthanize the horse, but my wife doesn't have a problem going into more debt to save it.

How do we define a limit on expenses for the horse's recovery after which

if he doesn't get well, we can just decide for euthanasia. Oh my goodness. George, are you sweating?

I have a sordid past with horse-related questions on the show, Christina. If you all know,

I took a call a long while ago with Rachel and I told a girl to sell the horse.

That call is like legendary now.

Yeah.

And so to get, this is not a trolling, like someone actually sent this question in.

This is not trolling from the booth guys.

And it, listen, I will say this.

Horse people, there's two kinds. They're either very wealthy or

they're broke. And this is like an addiction level. Yeah. You know what I mean? If this was gambling,

we would say you have a problem. So they're trying to get out of this mess. Obviously, I am not

a part of the equestrian community. I did look up options for this. And here's my take. I don't think they should sink money

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