The information on this website is provided under the following terms and conditions. By making use of this site, accessing the site or any of the information that it contains, you hereby agree to the following:
RELEASE and WAIVER: If you use or access this website, www.thinklikeahorse.org, (hereafter referred to as SITE), you agree to release everyone involved with this site from all claims of and liability for, damage, death, injury or loss related in any way to this SITE. You agree to indemnify this SITE fully from all claims of, and liability for, damage, death, injury or loss to others with whom you share SITE information. You agree to assume all the risk of your own horse activities. You understand that horse riding, training and handling is a high-risk sport, activity and endeavor, and you are participating and/or allowing trainer instructional participation at your own risk and/or your trainer's own risk. You, HEREBY RELEASE the SITE, Rick Gore, his family and heirs, from all claims, demands, actions or cause of action of any kind or nature whatsoever, whether now known or ascertained, or which may hereafter develop or accrue in favor of yourself, representatives or dependents, on account of or by reason of any injury, loss, or damage, which may be suffered by you or them, or to any horse or property, animate or inanimate, belonging to you or used by you, because of any matter, thing or condition, negligence or default whatsoever and you hereby assume and accept full risk of any and all danger or any hurt, injury or damage which may occur through or by any reason or any matter, thing, or condition, by any person whatsoever.
In layman’s terms: Don’t be stupid, don’t try things that can get you hurt, don’t use this site or information on this site as an excuse to do stupid stuff that gets you over your head, hurt or injured. Use common sense, be safe, get professional help if needed or professional supervision. A horse is 1000+ pounds of raw bone, muscle and emotion, bad things happen fast and you can get killed or hurt. Don’t listen to anyone that tells you do something that may get you hurt, if you do it -- you accept the consequences. Being a fool with a horse is a short trip to a hospital bed or the morgue. Use caution and good judgment. Remember the horse always pays for your mistakes, even if you get hurt, the horse will get blamed.
Enjoy the site!
