@officialandyelliott: You’re not training your team, you’re not leading them, you’re holding them back. Every skill you don’t teach is money they don’t make and a family they can’t take care of. Develop your people or get out of the way. #entrepreneur #motivation #sales #businessowner

Andy Elliott | +1 918 210 0254
Andy Elliott | +1 918 210 0254
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Tuesday 25 August 2026 16:57:20 GMT
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kaensyt
usermayfckurbitc :
Why’s the vid deepfried
2026-08-25 17:18:42
52
driving_and_eating_guy
Driving and Eating Guy :
Clipped together to make it work for you.
2026-08-27 03:54:55
2
ernerzzz
Erin :
2026-08-26 14:28:23
1
bhamm300
Butch3040 :
You are the problem sir
2026-08-25 22:37:11
29
vortexcustomfitness
Vortex Custom Fitness - DC :
🎯🎯🎯
2026-08-26 00:20:37
0
yerrhero
yerrhero :
🥀🥀🥀
2026-08-26 15:41:29
0
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Anyone whose had a severe dummy foal knows the horror of this video.  Before anyone asks, she’s received the Madigan squeeze by us and a licensed veterinarian.  A mare producing life saving colostrum and milk spraying it everywhere (we filled a bottle full before this video was filmed to be fed or tubed to the baby) because her foal can’t figure how to nurse properly. Her body eager to help her child survive, but her foal unable to figure out how to do the very thing she needs to do in order to… It’s a horror story we see a lot in rescue. Poor neonatal care before coming to us and the slaughter pipeline increases risks of foaling complications— something our rescue has gotten quite adapt at handling.  A dummy foal (neonatal maladjustment syndrome) is a newborn foal with temporary brain dysfunction, usually caused by oxygen deprivation or other stress around birth. Affected foals may seem disoriented, fail to nurse, wander aimlessly, or have seizures. With prompt veterinary treatment and supportive care, many recover completely. Shortly after this was filmed, Starbust had suspicious seizure activity. She could not stand unassisted. In dummy foals, this isn’t unusual.  The little foal — Starburst — would need hourly standing and tubing by a veterinarian in order to survive. And frequent bloodwork monitoring to ensure she was trending in the right direction… It’s a fight we’ve won before. We are very good at the hospital at home — using our experiences and knowledge to help save foals that normally wouldn’t survive. Our heroic Dr. C would have to spend long hours out at the farm to save the life of this little baby… Thank god she’s a supervet, but she’s got her own health battles to fight too. With 100+ degree days forecasted— we needed to make a decision to hospitalize or not. Right now our sweet baby Starburst needs your prayers.
Anyone whose had a severe dummy foal knows the horror of this video. Before anyone asks, she’s received the Madigan squeeze by us and a licensed veterinarian. A mare producing life saving colostrum and milk spraying it everywhere (we filled a bottle full before this video was filmed to be fed or tubed to the baby) because her foal can’t figure how to nurse properly. Her body eager to help her child survive, but her foal unable to figure out how to do the very thing she needs to do in order to… It’s a horror story we see a lot in rescue. Poor neonatal care before coming to us and the slaughter pipeline increases risks of foaling complications— something our rescue has gotten quite adapt at handling. A dummy foal (neonatal maladjustment syndrome) is a newborn foal with temporary brain dysfunction, usually caused by oxygen deprivation or other stress around birth. Affected foals may seem disoriented, fail to nurse, wander aimlessly, or have seizures. With prompt veterinary treatment and supportive care, many recover completely. Shortly after this was filmed, Starbust had suspicious seizure activity. She could not stand unassisted. In dummy foals, this isn’t unusual. The little foal — Starburst — would need hourly standing and tubing by a veterinarian in order to survive. And frequent bloodwork monitoring to ensure she was trending in the right direction… It’s a fight we’ve won before. We are very good at the hospital at home — using our experiences and knowledge to help save foals that normally wouldn’t survive. Our heroic Dr. C would have to spend long hours out at the farm to save the life of this little baby… Thank god she’s a supervet, but she’s got her own health battles to fight too. With 100+ degree days forecasted— we needed to make a decision to hospitalize or not. Right now our sweet baby Starburst needs your prayers.

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