This part is very true. And the troublesome thing is that unless the behavior is eradicated for good, it will rear it’s head again, and the horse’s well-being will be jeopardized again. We do not have enough trainers and riders who can do this “the right way” yet.
Sadly, in this day and age, most big quirks are a death sentence. If not immediate, then after being passed from hand to hand with people who all believe they can fix the problem until they end up at the sale barn.
The world is not nice to horses who don’t get with the program. That’s a very unfortunate reality.
Not saying Heath should be beating horses, but I do understand this part of his statement.