Signatures 3127 total
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151
Name: Joanne White on Mar 9, 2009Comments:Flag
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152
Name: Anonymous on Mar 9, 2009Comments:Flag
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153
Name: Monica Maria Di Siena on Mar 9, 2009Comments:Flag
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154
Name: Terri Johnson on Mar 9, 2009Comments: Please write this into the rules.Flag
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155
Name: Annabel Shepherd on Mar 9, 2009Comments:Flag
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156
Name: Annabel Shepherd on Mar 9, 2009Comments:Flag
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157
Name: Dawn Webster on Mar 9, 2009Comments: A horse can be trained without tying their nose shut and a conversation between horse and rider is impossible when it has been tied shutFlag
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158
Name: Petra Waegenbaur on Mar 9, 2009Comments:Flag
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159
Name: Brie Hamblin on Mar 9, 2009Comments:Flag
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160
Name: Deb Muirhead on Mar 9, 2009Comments:Flag
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161
Name: Marie Meredith on Mar 9, 2009Comments:Flag
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162
Name: Anmol Darbar on Mar 9, 2009Comments:Flag
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163
Name: Jennifer Shedosky on Mar 9, 2009Comments: The horse world needs to evolve into kinder and more intelligent ways of training and enjoying horses not more barbaric. Please ensure horses are treated properly in competition.Flag
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164
Name: Anonymous on Mar 9, 2009Comments:Flag
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165
Name: Erin Root on Mar 9, 2009Comments:Flag
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166
Name: Susan Baumgardner on Mar 9, 2009Comments:Flag
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167
Name: Anonymous on Mar 9, 2009Comments:Flag
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168
Name: Malcolm Booth on Mar 9, 2009Comments:Flag
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169
Name: Jordan Hodgson on Mar 9, 2009Comments: there are really better ways to communicate than by forceFlag
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170
Name: M. Fiene on Mar 9, 2009Comments:Flag
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171
Name: Abby Underwood on Mar 9, 2009Comments: Two fingers at least! I would prefer no cavesson at all!Flag
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172
Name: Pamela Vanberg on Mar 9, 2009Comments:Flag
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173
Name: Samantha ACREs on Mar 9, 2009Comments:Flag
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174
Name: Suzanne Stevenson on Mar 9, 2009Comments:Flag
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175
Name: Louise Cheeseman on Mar 9, 2009Comments:Flag
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176
Name: Lily Yu on Mar 9, 2009Comments:Flag
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177
Name: Anonymous on Mar 9, 2009Comments:Flag
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178
Name: Mike Robertshaw on Mar 9, 2009Comments: Thank goodness that at last there is a way to be heard.Flag
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179
Name: Bettie A Kessenich on Mar 9, 2009Comments:Flag
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180
Name: Linda Mackey on Mar 9, 2009Comments:Flag
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181
Name: Leonard J Will Jr on Mar 9, 2009Comments:Flag
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182
Name: Lene Lovdahl on Mar 9, 2009Comments: Please, treat our loyal friend with compassion!Flag
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183
Name: Laura Allais on Mar 9, 2009Comments: thank you for your hard work.Flag
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184
Name: Anonymous on Mar 9, 2009Comments: There is simply no excuse not to have this rule in place! IThe FEI needs to assert leadership and promote practices that are humane. I, along with many people I know, are now turning away from competitions because the FEI rewards those that take short cuts to win at any cost. We are seeing the results from those practices as horses are being used up and disposed of. The FEI needs to make changes now that promote the physical, emotional and mental needs of the horse.Flag
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185
Name: Geerteke Kroes on Mar 9, 2009Comments: no commentFlag
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186
Name: Clare Byrne on Mar 9, 2009Comments:Flag
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187
Name: Lynne DiGrandi on Mar 9, 2009Comments: Please ensure the return to this classic and humane practice Officially; ASAPFlag
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188
Name: Anonymous on Mar 9, 2009Comments: Hi, FEI, thank you in advance for your consideration in this dressage rule change. We are concerned horsepeople trying to improve the lives of horses. Please adopt this rule. The beauty of dressage is marred by the current practice of some riders who overtighten the noseband or cavesson. The horses skin is visibly pinched, their mouths completely immobilized, and their facial expressions are to be pitied. Sincerely, Erika KriebelFlag
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189
Name: Joni Solis on Mar 9, 2009Comments:Flag
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190
Name: Elly Kelly DVM on Mar 9, 2009Comments:Flag
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191
Name: Nichole Christine Walters on Mar 9, 2009Comments:Flag
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192
Name: Nichole Christine Walters on Mar 9, 2009Comments:Flag
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193
Name: Lauren Kennedy on Mar 9, 2009Comments:Flag
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194
Name: D. Katrina Pavlovich on Mar 9, 2009Comments:Flag
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195
Name: Richard A. Pillsbury on Mar 9, 2009Comments:Flag
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196
Name: Tim Warren on Mar 9, 2009Comments: Equine welfare has a log way to go to catch up with agriculture. Horse owners beware! You have got away with it so far. Every time you do anything with a horse ask yourself whether it is in sympathy with the horse. welfare should never prevent you from competing and enjoying your horse but think for yourself as to how to go about this and be prepared to break convention.Flag
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197
Name: Anonymous on Mar 9, 2009Comments:Flag
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198
Name: Jenny Ducie on Mar 9, 2009Comments:Flag
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199
Name: Karen on Mar 9, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Marge Steingraber on Mar 9, 2009Comments: Horses need to use their mouths, not have them cranked shutFlag