Thursday 13 June 2013

FRIDAY JUNE 14th RACING POST 2013. THE RUSTY OLD WHEELS OF THE BRITISH HORSERACING AUTHORITY GOVERNMENT THE TRUE THREAT TO BRITISH HORSERACING AFTER DECADES OF GOVERNMENT ABUSE.

 
 

FRIDAY JUNE 14th RACING POST 2013
WEEK MONDAY JUNE 10th TO SUNDAY JUNE16th



QUEEN ELIZABETH 11
Get well soon Prince Philip we miss you.
2013

Tuesday June 18th to Saturday June 22nd


Latest news from Royal Ascot 2013
http://royal-ascot.racingpost.com/news/horse-racing/ 


Guide to Royal Ascot
http://royal-ascot.racingpost.com/guide/

  

CH4 LIVE ROYAL ASCOT COVERAGE TO INCLUDE PREVIEW MORNING LINE EVERY DAY


MONTY ROBERTS
2013
REVIEW YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
PREVIEW TODAY'S CARDS





News Update

Dawn Approach: Guineas winner set to race at Royal Ascot


The 2,000 Guineas winner Dawn Approach could be back in action in the St James's Palace Stakes at Royal Ascot after his Derby disappointment.

The beaten Epsom favourite was thought to be an unlikely runner in Tuesday's one-mile race.

But trainer Jim Bolger says the colt, which he co-owns with Godolphin boss Sheikh Mohammed, is set to race.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/horse-racing/22898340



RACING POST NEWS ANALYSIS

A ROUGH RIDE
 

THE THURSDAY REPORT (13. 06 2013)
 Jon Lees on attempts to improve the lot of struggling jockeys as their earnings continue to lag behind those of other professional sportspeople.
 
"Study paints picture of long hours, arduous travel, high injury risks and ‘comparatively

little financial reward’ for majority of jockeys.
 
Britain’s jockeys are among the most dedicated and hard-working professional sportsmen

and women in the country yet also among the poorest paid ......

 
J Margaret Clarke Turfcall Comment

This Racing Post analysis portrays just how dangerous the bloodhorse illiteracy within the

BHA  government is, and how it degrades and endangers the lives of both the horses and the

people who work with the horses every day. 


BRITISH HORSERACING AUTHORITY GOVERNMENT CAUGHT OUT

It is easy to see why BHA’S stigmantized muddled misinformation about the use of Anabolic

Steroids has been passed into the public domain, receiving bad rap sheet, and character

assassinations sadly along with it. Tactical British Government Scaremongering. Typical Old

 Medieval British Punishment Patterns still kicking in to scare people off, frighten them all

to death on purpose still rampantly being adhered to by British Government running out of

control in 2013.

There is absolutely no reason why Anabolic Steroids, Sungate, when used as prescribed by

veterinaries, administered by injection into injured lame racehorses joints increasing red

blood cells and reducing inflamation, aiding pain and healing. No racehorse can be in

training whilst injured and lame. This does not mean that an injured racehorse is removed 

 from a trainers care and veterinary treatment attention. Turned out in some field and

forgotten about. Which seems to be the BHA cruel and inacurate expectations  at present.
 

THOMAS ARNOLD that famous headmaster of Rugby School in the earlier part of the 19th

century warned us all about this type of evil, he said: “ There is nothing so unnatural so

convulsive to society as the strain to keep things fixed when all the world is in eternal

progress; and the cause of all the evils of the world may be traced to that most natural but

most deadly error of human indolence and corruption that our business is to preserve and

not improve.”

LUCA CUMMANI’S perspective on the state of British horseracing : “We are running

Formula 1 teams but paying the wages of a local mechanic, trainers are caught in the

middle.”

MARIA McCABE sums up British Governments:  “The catastrophic burden placed on the

minions upon which the rusty old wheels of the multi billion pound racing industry turn.

Who even pauses for the briefest of moments to consider just how stable staff, horsebox

drivers and yes, even jockeys are able to cope physically with the rigours of this phenomenal

workload.”

LORD OAKSEY “This is a very serious situation. I freely admit that not nearly enough has

been done. Anyone that wants racing to flourish ought to see that this is a problem that

needs to be resolved.”

 Lord Oaksey did far, far, far more than just his bit in his lifetime. His example puts British

governments, including Horseracing and the whole of the British Political System to shame.


 



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