tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6199031291075236240.post3269059032522387470..comments2024-03-15T04:12:56.062-04:00Comments on Truth or Dairy: Questions & answers Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6199031291075236240.post-29167182541658566752016-05-17T10:55:54.543-04:002016-05-17T10:55:54.543-04:00Thanks for your comments, Dad! Your 30+ years of ...Thanks for your comments, Dad! Your 30+ years of experience vs. our 9 years gives you many more chances for injury stories! : ) Thanks for sharing, as always!Carlahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00127902000013698805noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6199031291075236240.post-22370007461517589662016-05-12T12:12:40.770-04:002016-05-12T12:12:40.770-04:00I used to get the question about bull safety a lot...I used to get the question about bull safety a lot, too, and I generally answered it the same way that you did. What non-dairymen/women probably don't consider is when you're working with animals that are 5 or 6 times heavier than you are and a whole lot stronger and faster (I'm talking about the cows now) there are always inherent risks that go along with it. I personally was hurt more by cows than I ever was by bulls that we kept, and they (the cows) generally did that by accident--crushing my knee against a gate, stepping on my hand while I was in the process of putting on a milker, knocking my head against the pen while giving bossie deworming medication, and, yes, wrenching my arm while breeding a cow artificially as we used to do. Dadnoreply@blogger.com