JA Farms

#Shoftek!

I know that guy, he is very sick. I hope he makes it. I know his case and it is not what it seems to be. If you read the paperwork, it is actually insane. I don't think that he did anything.

I wanted to ask you. First, how are you today? How is the interaction with the can of soup? I saw him and my blood boiled. You are stronger than me. I am going to ignore him and maybe something else. Also, your mop looks pretty 😃

Watching those videos must feel like opening a time capsule. And honestly, I don’t think your prime is behind you. I think you just forgot how good you are because you never stopped long enough to look back.
What gets me isn’t just the training. It’s where those horses ended up:
Wicked, a $200 two-year-old who dumped you on your head at least twice, became a $10,000 family horse that a family fought to have and still loves. That’s not just a good flip. You changed her whole life.
Tater, the rearing, bucking ‘true prick’ who left you lying in the arena while Phillip asked over the intercom whether he’d done a good job disking the pen 😂 That thumbs-up from the dirt is legendary, I will pay anything to see that picture. And now he’s a steady rope horse carrying an older man safely. That’s a complete transformation.
And Brandy: a horse nobody would even name because they planned to sell her, and once you fixed her, they kept her and named her after you. Now she does shows and parades with their kids. That’s the highest compliment a trainer could get.
Every one of those horses was headed down a different road until they came to you. That’s your legacy, cowgirl. Families have safe, happy horses because of what you did.

If you don’t know where to start with the videos, start with those stories. People love a before-and-after: the wild two-year-old, the bucking bronc, and the horse nobody wanted to name, and then where they are now. Wicked, Tater, and Brandy are your best advertisements.

Mr. Jim is lucky to be getting you.

This is what I want to paint on your web-site. I want people to see what I see.