1.  The horse was already qualified.   That was a 3rd time.  Being already qualified he could race anywhere .. not to mention the race for hoosier DIDNT FILL.
2.  PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE inform us.... including TG himself who the paper trainers are.  We would all LOVE to know.  I mean seriously...we REALLY need to know.
3. Can we have some of your FACTUAL rules that have been broken?    ANY will do.  ANY.     

THE NUMBERS STAY UP BY NOT RACING BAD HORSES.  If they aren't good enough, they aren't in the barn.   

Sorry you sucked at "sucking" , ooops i mean your job and have to go to the end of the line.... but take it like a man and admit your defeat.   If you had all these facts.... you would have managed to accomplish something.   Weren't you HEAD of the commission?    You didn't answer to hoosier park or managment...so stop blaming others for your short coming

 


He's a whistle blower with no whistle.

All I know is that in the last 4 years, prices at the grocery store are through the roof and don't get me started on the prices to feed a horse.

Donald Trump's one-time dabble in horse racing reportedly left a thoroughbred named "D.J. Trump" nearly dead and without front hoofs,
While Trump denies the story as "totally unsubstantiated and false," it is recalled in a book by John O'Donnell, Trumped!, and the Post was able to confirm many details of the story. Allegedly, racehorse trader Robert LiButti, a high-roller at Trump's casinos, wanted Trump to purchase his horse with Triple Crown potential, Alibi, for $500,000. The CEO of Trump's casinos, Stephen Hyde, saw the purchase as an investment to keep LiButti visiting the casinos.
Trump agreed, but demanded the horse's name be changed to D.J. Trump. Trump (the human) then argued his name was "worth at least $250,000 ... so he should only have to pay an additional $250,000 to complete the purchase,"

A few days before D.J. Trump was due to head north [for races], according to O'Donnell, a virus ripped through the horse farm. D.J. Trump didn't appear sick, but the trainer Jerkens recommended postponing a final workout in Florida, and the move north, for a few weeks. If the horse was sick, the trainer said, working him out risked a high fever, and possibly death. Trump was impatient, O'Donnell wrote. He wanted his horse racing, up north, with no delays. Hyde relayed the order reluctantly: "He wants the horse to work."D.J. Trump's last workout in Ocala was, in Trump parlance, a total disaster. A few hours after running, the horse's legs began shaking uncontrollably, then he collapsed in a heap. D.J. Trump had contracted the virus without showing symptoms, veterinarians concluded, and the workout had exacerbated his condition.

Ultimately, D.J. Trump lived — but his front hoofs had to be amputated, and he would never race. As the story goes, Trump was "unmoved," and, as he hadn't written the $250,000 check yet, he wiggled out of the deal.
"[Trump's] cavalier attitude about the horse, I think, bothered Steve. “That [Trump] didn't care, that it was just a piece of flesh … That really disturbed him