On Wednesday, August 24, 2022 at 7:37:30 PM UTC-6, dick...@gmail.com wrote:   
   > On Sunday, August 21, 2022 at 9:26:30 AM UTC-5, sandy$ wrote:    
   > > The scene opens when I find myself outside a pasture of of 5 bulls. I   
   can't believe my eyes. One of the bulls is a brahman and two tone gray in   
   coloring and rest are solid rust colored. The horns have all been sawed off.   
   Bulls are really expensive to    
   own. Like [$10,000.00] and more per bull. Doesn't the owner know not to put   
   them together because they fight especially around females. One of the bulls   
   sights something way out in the pasture and they all take off after it. I wake   
   up at that moment.    
   > > Sandy$    
   >    
   > Hey Sandy... I edited whatever you wrote as a price per bull because what   
   was written made little sense to me. Perhaps it was a misunderstanding, but if   
   you'd care to acknowledge the suggested edit, or correct me, feel free. I have   
   no idea what modern    
   day bulls go for, but back when my sister's father-in-law raised prize   
   (polled) Herefords, I *think* they were around $10K apiece.    
   >    
   > Funny (but TRUE) anecdote: when my (eldest) sister married her man, the   
   ceremony was held in the "back yard" of his parents' home (which beyond the   
   relatively short back yard was a beautiful white rail fence, beyond which was   
   a field around the main    
   barn.)    
   > So while the preacher was performing the ceremony, one of the prize bulls   
   decided to do what bulls do best with the cows in the field, and all this took   
   place just a short distance behind the groom's side of the center focus of the   
   ceremony. Whether    
   the father-in-law put those two up to it for "good luck" or not is another   
   question. Still, hers is the ONLY "first marriage" out of us 5 siblings to   
   have actually held intact with both spouses still alive. (My middle sister's   
   husband passed some time    
   ago. My older brother is on his 3rd wife, and my youngest sister died during   
   her second marriage. I've been lawfully divorced twice, yet technically never   
   married / still single! Funny story... for another time....)    
   >    
   > It is possible that the bulls each represent potential "suitors" in your   
   life. One (the Brahman) is the "main guy" in whatever relationship(s) you may   
   have had, while the 4 monotone guys were more like "beta males" to the "alpha   
   male."    
   >    
   > Whatever they all took off after, it was likely bovine related in some way.   
   Bulls have been linked to (false or Egyptian) "God" images for millennia. The   
   cow is thus related to the female goddess iconography.    
   >    
   > Still, I'm more interested in what a "Brahman" bull means to *you,* such as   
   "how did you recognize it as a Brahman bull?"   
   ***********************************   
   Hello Dick,   
            I don't think you should change what some one else posts.    Thinking   
   the $100,000 for a rodeo bull is correct because of the breeding.   As far as   
   these bulls being symbols of my previous suitor's as I was married 4 times and   
   one marriage to    
   the same guy twice which was a big mistake.     
   All my husbands were good looking and all blondes with blue eyes.   The Brahan   
   bull could represent a man I was engaged to but had commitment problems, so   
   after three postponements, I walked away.    
                                                                            Sandy$   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)