President Donald Trump's budget proposal would save an estimated $10 million in 2018 by allowing the United States's wild horses to wind up on ugly women sex videossomeone's plate.
The U.S. has long rounded up and sold wild horses that roam through Nevada and other Western states, but buyers have always legally had to promise not to ship horses for slaughter. Horse slaughterhouses are outlawed in the U.S., but not in Mexico or Canada, nor in Europe, where horse meat is considered something of a treat.
SEE ALSO: How to defend net neutrality from Trump's FCCAround 75,000 wild horses and burros roam the American West, according to National Geographic, to go along with about 45,000 kept in pastures controlled by the Bureau of Land Management or individual owners. Managing those 45,000 horses and burros drains the agency of about $50 million per year.
The horse and burro population has grown untenable because the Bureau of Land Management hasn't been able to implement an effective way to control it. It's not funded enough to implement contraception, and slaughtering horses in the U.S. is illegal. The U.S. tries to mitigate part of the problem by putting horses and burros up for adoption, but only around 2,500 are taken each year while around another 10,000 are born.
The Trump administration believes they'll save around $10 million because fewer horses penned up in government-run pastures means less money spent on feeding and containing them. The proposal would also cut the Bureau of Land Management's meager horse and burro contraception program.
Ranchers and interest groups such as the National Cattlemen's Beef Association have long wanted the ability to sell wild horses for slaughter. The more horses sold, the more room in those pastures, which means ranchers can round up more of those 75,000 free-roaming horses to keep them from trampling and feasting on range land controlled by the Bureau of Land Management.
Animal rights groups oppose selling horses for slaughter, though others have acknowledged that the population is out of control. U.S. rangeland managed by the Bureau of Land Management is meant to support around 27,000 wild horses and burros, and the current population is approaching three times that size. Overpopulation brings ecological destruction, and with ecological destruction comes the starvation of some of those wild horses and burros.
Neil Kornze, who directed the Bureau of Land Management during President Barack Obama's second term, said doubling the agency's budget would allow them to introduce fertility control to a meaningful percentage of the wild horse population. Agency workers would capture female horses and administer contraception before sending them back out into the wild.
But in a budget-cutting environment, that idea doesn't seem like it has much of a shot.
The Best CPU & GPU Purchases of 2017
Caps for Sale by B.J. Novak
In the Spin Room: At the Republican Debate by Antonia Hitchens
Toyota Yaris by Sarah Miller
SpaceX will try to achieve 2 impressive feats on Monday
Ash Wednesday by Sophie Haigney
On Sven Holm’s Novella of Nuclear Disaster by Jeff VanderMeer
The Secrets of Beauty by Jean Cocteau
Cyrix: Gone But Not Forgotten
Ash Wednesday by Sophie Haigney
Even Trump's Earth Day message was anti
Fixer Upper: Larry McMurtry’s Library by Colin Ainsworth
A Conversation with Louise Erdrich by Sterling HolyWhiteMountain
Lifesize Dioramas: At Carolee Schneemann's House by Hannah Gold
SpaceX is so close to turning its rocket headquarters into an actual city
The Darkest Week of the Year: Fosse’s Septology by Sean Thor Conroe
What If We’re All Self
At Miu Miu, in Paris by Sophie Kemp
Best LG B4 OLED TV deal: Save $200 at Best Buy
Against Remembrance: On Louise Glück by Elisa Gonzalez
Shop the best headphone deals on Beats, JBL, and AirPodsNew York Liberty vs. Dallas Wings 2024 livestream: Watch WNBA for freeBluesky adds videos to the platform to take on Elon Musk's XTikTok ban update: Court case against U.S. government set to beginSpotify announces pilot Premium membership tailored for kidsWhere to preNYT Strands hints, answers for September 14Fitbit watches, trackers to get a premium feature for freeScientists are collecting pee from SpaceX travelers. There's a good reason.Best Amazon deals of the day: Galaxy Z Fold 6, SimpliSafe security system, UE Wonderboom 4, 50TikTok ban update: Court case against U.S. government set to beginChicago Sky vs. Minnesota Lynx 2024 livestream: Watch live WNBAConnecticut Sun vs. Phoenix Mercury 2024 livestream: Watch live WNBADolphins vs. Bills 2024 livestream: How to watch NFL for freeApple iOS 18 release date today: When you can download itChiefs vs. Bengals 2024 livestream: How to watch NFL for freeWordle today: The answer and hints for September 12In 2024, Pokémania is evolvingFDA approves Apple's AirPods Pro hearing aid featureFrench startup Mistral unveils Pixtral 12B multimodal AI model Dogs rescued from Puerto Rico after Hurricane Maria are being adopted Someone built a touch Bille Lourd posts a touching tribute on Carrie Fisher's birthday Here is Twitter's 2017 roadmap to curb abuse The Phoenix Suns were secretly replaced by robots. Here's the proof. Google officially flips on Project Loon in Puerto Rico Old photos of Jeff Bezos are truly a sight to behold Badass 'StarCraft' cosplay lights up with awesome LED accents MasterCard gets rid of signing credit card receipts Thor: Ragnarok is the best Battle Royale The Orionid meteor shower peaks this weekend Bathe in Elon Musk's musk courtesy of this creepy air freshener Thong jeans exist now and wasn't that one of the signs of the apocalypse? Arianna Huffington's new Samsung app mutes notifications Tim Cook promises a new Mac mini will come some day Stephen Hawking makes one of his most famous research papers available online Vivo V7+ review: The best selfie camera ever MashReads Podcast talks John Green's novel 'Turtles All The Way Down' Will Ferrell stars in PSA campaign to remind you to put your phone away
2.6386s , 10520.4296875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【ugly women sex videos】,Information Information Network