[QUOTE=mckenna310;8300387]
I like how she said the horse’s jugular veins were compromised from drug testing…
If any damage really was done it’s from stuff going IN, not blood coming OUT[/QUOTE]
Actually I’ve seen that happen. Just saying. Horse was tested at WEF and next day the exact spot was hard and swollen. Horse got tested again a week or two later and the new tester made a comment about it - I could tell him with certainty that it happened while the horse got tested previously.
Like others, I’m confused as to how you can argue that a women who, by both accounts, was banned from being in contact with the horses can be considered the person in charge of the horses management. Also I fail to understand how there is nothing the show office can do when you walk in and say “hey, someone signed my name on this entry but it was not me and I am not the trainer.” If there is nothing you can do, any who is concerned about a horse testing could just pick a random pro and sign their name. Did they ever get anything from the secretary verifying that Mr. Rivetts tried to change the name on the entry?
I also don’t understand how any ANY USEF official can say they have not heard of GABA. That just looks unprofessional. Certainly Mr. Rivetts could admit to knowledge of it without incriminating himself in a way Ms. Colvin could not just by virtue of having to know it is not allowed by USEF rules.
What does confuse me a little is the motive behind banning Ms. Colvin from having any contact with the horses if you believe she is not medicating them. What were they worried about her doing? Or were they simply worried about her wandering in and overseeing it happen?
Lastly, because this got long, does anyone know where Betsee Parker’s affidavit is? Or is it not release?