Who do you trust more: Actress Kate Winslet or science?

Instagram prioritizes anti-ag content over pro-ag content? Let’s investigate.

I got attacked this week by an anti-animal ag activist on Instagram.

The activist in question goes by the Instagram handle @andrea4liberation and has 11.6 thousand followers. They have a master’s degree in Animal Law and frequently posts videos of protests and tear-jerking photos of baby animals.

Today, I want to discuss something that is at the forefront of every Northwesterner’s mind: fire.

Growing up in a swampy, lush area of Texas, where our average rainfall is around 50 inches per year, my experience with fire was basically nonexistent. I remember a few houses in our area burning down due to electrical issues, the back pasture of some family friends catching fire while their parents weren’t home, and roasting marshmallows on an open fire at our family’s Deer Camp. Needless to say, I was not prepared for the crazy that is wildfires in the Northwest.

So I’m frustrated — actually, no, frustrated doesn’t begin to cover it — I’m frazzled, frantic, and just flat out sick and tired of animal rights activists blaming the U.S. for “animal crimes” committed in other countries.

Wild horses, although beautiful and intriguing, are a problem — that’s a simple, unarguable fact. So, here’s what you need to know about the issue of wild horses…