Thank you, Mike. I agree with what youโre saying. Our family has bred and raced horses for over 40 years. At one point, we owned 70 horses. Often times if they were claimed, we would claim them back just to ensure that they went to a good home. Over the years, itโs become more difficult to place horses in good homes and, as a result, we have reduced our breeding operations by 80% and our small farm consists of mainly retired broodmares. The aftercare for these majestic animals is utterly unacceptable. Why would the public at large want to participate in an industry where, on every platform, people see what happens to unwanted racehorses? Not addressing this issue in the racing industry is absurd and not sustainable. Breeders, buyers, stallion owners, starters and racetracks have to contribute to aftercare, or it simply wonโt survive. If you canโt contribute, then you shouldnโt be in racing. Additionally, people in leadership making decisions for the industry should be horsemen.