Pat Tarsio/Joe Faraldo/Steve Jones

[G]

We were at the Brew the other night I brought up my late old friend Pat Tario,, I was amazed how many of the guys knew him. He was a good man and did a lot for the horse business.

How many of you guys remember this good man?


Another good friend of mine Joe Faraldo who has done nothing but good for the horse business happens to be a top attorney as well.. We can't thank him enough for being on our side nobody understands what this great man has done for the horse business THANK YOU JOE!!!

At the brew Joe was talking about the future of harness racing what a bright future we have with the addition of Kentucky,, New York as well as Pennsylvania racing for big money. There will be more tracks coming soon!!

Steve Jones "top breeder that runs Goshen" mentioned major announcements coming regarding Goshen and harness racing. Also there are some investigations that I cannot talk about this time.


It was a great night with good food and some hilarious laughter some of the guys told stories about Alice and Mikeee how they call the USTA, the racing commission and race offices. They all have one thing in common,, after they hang up they all laugh hysterically. I said,, you do know between the two of them they don't have $96 and are borderline homeless because they refuse to get jobs. Another friend mentioned what I've been saying all along,, thankfully they are both irrelevant.

We are going to meet next week at the brew for dinner,, my wife and I are planning on buying a home in the area.

[Mattybuoy]

Way back in the day, I worked for Ray Allen for a short time in Monticello. Pat had horses with Ray at the time. Pat was always very kind. Seemed like a great guy. He had a beautiful farm in the area, Newburgh possibly?

[Ignorance Is Bliss]

We were at the Brew the other night I brought up my late old friend Pat Tario,, I was amazed how many of the guys knew him. He was a good man and did a lot for the horse business.

How many of you guys remember this good man?


Another good friend of mine Joe Faraldo who has done nothing but good for the horse business happens to be a top attorney as well.. We can't thank him enough for being on our side nobody understands what this great man has done for the horse business THANK YOU JOE!!!

At the brew Joe was talking about the future of harness racing what a bright future we have with the addition of Kentucky,, New York as well as Pennsylvania racing for big money. There will be more tracks coming soon!!

Steve Jones "top breeder that runs Goshen" mentioned major announcements coming regarding Goshen and harness racing. Also there are some investigations that I cannot talk about this time.


It was a great night with good food and some hilarious laughter some of the guys told stories about Alice and Mikeee how they call the USTA, the racing commission and race offices. They all have one thing in common,, after they hang up they all laugh hysterically. I said,, you do know between the two of them they don't have $96 and are borderline homeless because they refuse to get jobs. Another friend mentioned what I've been saying all along,, thankfully they are both irrelevant.

We are going to meet next week at the brew for dinner,, my wife and I are planning on buying a home in the area.

Says the guy who thought the  Goshen sale was yesterday and the Holy Cross Greek Festival was being held at Ford's 

Funny he never mentions Pat's bowling alley. And "at the brew"?? You know the owner? You know who his son in law is??? And why haven't you posted the names of these horses you say you own??? We'll wait....

[G]

Way back in the day, I worked for Ray Allen for a short time in Monticello. Pat had horses with Ray at the time. Pat was always very kind. Seemed like a great guy. He had a beautiful farm in the area, Newburgh possibly?

Agreed! Ray was also a great guy. I can’t remember did Ray committed suicide or passed away I haven’t seen Ray in years?

[Ignorance Is Bliss]

Agreed! Ray was also a great guy. I can’t remember did Ray committed suicide or passed away I haven’t seen Ray in years?

 

[G]

Says the guy who thought the  Goshen sale was yesterday and the Holy Cross Greek Festival was being held at Ford's 

Funny he never mentions Pat's bowling alley. And "at the brew"?? You know the owner? You know who his son in law is??? And why haven't you posted the names of these horses you say you own??? We'll wait....

Dummy you obviously did not read my post. Nobody said anything about a sale yesterday. I said it was packed with people preparing for the sale. You wouldn’t have known about last night Greek gathering at the farm it was invitation only. Nobody wants you’re sorry ass there anyway let alone not being allowed on the farm.

[Ignorance Is Bliss]

Dummy you obviously did not read my post. Nobody said anything about a sale yesterday. I said it was packed with people preparing for the sale. You wouldn’t have known about last night Greek gathering at the farm it was invitation only. Nobody wants you’re sorry ass there anyway let alone not being allowed on the farm.

 

[G]

You probably didn’t even know Pat. Keep your mouth shut nobody is talking to you anyway Mr. Irrelevant

[Ignorance Is Bliss]

You probably didn’t even know Pat. Keep your mouth shut nobody is talking to you anyway Mr. Irrelevant

You didn't know he owned Pat Tarsio Lanes??? You also thought there was a horse sale yesterday that was packed at the farm you say you're stabled at, and at the same time there was a Greek Festival happening on the farm....

[G]

Way back in the day, I worked for Ray Allen for a short time in Monticello. Pat had horses with Ray at the time. Pat was always very kind. Seemed like a great guy. He had a beautiful farm in the area, Newburgh possibly?

thank you that was a great post.

[Ignorance Is Bliss]

Michael Petrelli is a New York equine-welfare advocate and former Standardbred owner and trainer. He founded Equine Advocacy Alliance, an organization focused primarily on carriage-horse welfare and reform within harness racing.

His advocacy has two principal areas:

New York City carriage horses: Petrelli has spent several years observing and recording carriage horses around Central Park and Midtown. He has publicly reported horses he believed showed lameness, damaged hooves, wounds, exhaustion or inadequate body condition. ABC7 and CBS New York have featured his observations and comments.
Harness racing: Drawing on his experience as a Standardbred owner and trainer, he campaigns against performance-enhancing drugs, regulatory failures and the mistreatment or disposal of horses after racing. He has also organized petitions calling for greater accountability and reconsideration of public subsidies for racing.

In 2023, Petrelli released findings from a months-long investigation of the carriage industry. He presented videos of horses he believed needed veterinary attention and characterized their condition as an animal-welfare emergency. Carriage-industry representatives disputed some of his assessments, stating that the horses had received veterinary and farrier care.

More recently, Petrelli has represented Equine Advocacy Alliance in the campaign for Romanch’s Law, formerly Ryder’s Law, which would end NYC’s commercial horse-carriage industry. Following the fatal 2026 Central Park carriage incident, CBS identified him as an Equine Advocacy Alliance representative commenting on the industry’s safety record. He also testified before the New York City Council as a panelist invited by Speaker Julie Menin, describing himself as an experienced horseman and arguing that neither training nor additional regulation can eliminate a horse’s instinctive flight response in Manhattan.

Overall, Petrelli is best characterized as a persistent, outspoken advocate who combines hands-on horse experience with video documentation, public testimony, news appearances and political campaigning. His supporters view him as a horseman willing to challenge powerful racing and carriage interests. His critics—particularly within those industries—dispute some of his conclusions and confrontational methods. Anonymous forum accusations should not be treated as established facts without independent documentation.

[G]

  AI written. You must really think we’re all stupid. Mr. Irrelevant think about it would you be living in a one bedroom flat in Goshen!

Get a hold of yourself -knock off the bullshit and get a job!

[Ignorance Is Bliss]

AI written. You must really think we’re all stupid. Mr. Irrelevant think about it would you be living in a one bedroom flat in Goshen!

Get a hold of yourself -knock off the bullshit and get a job!

Look yourself up, does it answer anonymous cunt from Horseplop? 

Michael Petrelli is a New York equine-welfare advocate and former Standardbred owner and trainer. He founded Equine Advocacy Alliance, an organization focused primarily on carriage-horse welfare and reform within harness racing.

His advocacy has two principal areas:

New York City carriage horses: Petrelli has spent several years observing and recording carriage horses around Central Park and Midtown. He has publicly reported horses he believed showed lameness, damaged hooves, wounds, exhaustion or inadequate body condition. ABC7 and CBS New York have featured his observations and comments.
Harness racing: Drawing on his experience as a Standardbred owner and trainer, he campaigns against performance-enhancing drugs, regulatory failures and the mistreatment or disposal of horses after racing. He has also organized petitions calling for greater accountability and reconsideration of public subsidies for racing.

In 2023, Petrelli released findings from a months-long investigation of the carriage industry. He presented videos of horses he believed needed veterinary attention and characterized their condition as an animal-welfare emergency. Carriage-industry representatives disputed some of his assessments, stating that the horses had received veterinary and farrier care.

More recently, Petrelli has represented Equine Advocacy Alliance in the campaign for Romanch’s Law, formerly Ryder’s Law, which would end NYC’s commercial horse-carriage industry. Following the fatal 2026 Central Park carriage incident, CBS identified him as an Equine Advocacy Alliance representative commenting on the industry’s safety record. He also testified before the New York City Council as a panelist invited by Speaker Julie Menin, describing himself as an experienced horseman and arguing that neither training nor additional regulation can eliminate a horse’s instinctive flight response in Manhattan.

Overall, Petrelli is best characterized as a persistent, outspoken advocate who combines hands-on horse experience with video documentation, public testimony, news appearances and political campaigning. His supporters view him as a horseman willing to challenge powerful racing and carriage interests. His critics—particularly within those industries—dispute some of his conclusions and confrontational methods. Anonymous forum accusations should not be treated as established facts without independent documentation.

[Mattybuoy]

Agreed! Ray was also a great guy. I can’t remember did Ray committed suicide or passed away I haven’t seen Ray in years?

I honestly don’t know anything about what happened to Ray. Ray was always kind and respectful to me but I did get to see his temper on full display in the paddock one night and that was what told me I should move on.

[G]

I honestly don’t know anything about what happened to Ray. Ray was always kind and respectful to me but I did get to see his temper on full display in the paddock one night and that was what told me I should move on.

I never got to witness that side of Ray. I saw the nice kind man and I alway wondered what happened to him. I thought I heard something about suicide. I hope I’m wrong.