Found some new 3 beastiality seances. 2 with horse and one with dog. filmed them and they are uploading as we speak. but heare it takes more then a day to upload. so you will see them in few days. i wil post the links in coments when they are up. if annyone has anny information of some seances that i have missed and how to unlock them. comment here
horse shed sex game
Description:Bambook brings us an ultimate edition of his games - all games together (Long loading may apply). Just walk around using W A S D keys, use E key for action. If you remember you can press Q and take off your pants. When you need a gun (when you have it) press number 1. To reload use right mouse click. In most cases you have to drag item from your inventory on the girl to use it.Support BambookVersion: Updated: 2023-01-08, Posted: 2019-11-24. Request for an Update!
go to the left and up the ladder to get a bent crowbar, fix it by going to the shed next to the house and placing the crowbar onto the vice, take the bottle near the tires, use crowbar to open barricade next to ladder, take the hacksaw (frame) and get the key from the clerk, in the glass cabinet in the shop use the key to get a green fluid thing (combine with bottle), give the anti freeze to the red haired lady and get the hacksaw blade from her (combine the hacksaw parts)
A former Washington state man who was convicted of trespassing at an Enumclaw farm where a man was fatally injured while having sex with a horse in 2005 is accused of having sex with animals on a Tennessee farm.
ACTION- A horse's manner of moving. ADDED MONEY- Money added to the purse of a race by the racing association (or sometimes by a breeding or other fund) to the amount paid by owners in nomination, eligibility, entry and starting fees. AGENT- A person empowered to transact business of a stable owner or jockey. Also, a person empowered to sell or buy horses for an owner or breeder. ALL OUT- When a horse extends himself to the utmost. ALLOWANCE RACE- A race other than claiming for which the racing secretary drafts certain conditions to determine weights. ALLOWANCES- Weight permitted to be reduced because of the conditions of the race or because an apprentice is on a horse. Also, a weight females are entitled to when racing against males. ALSO-ELIGIBLE- A horse officially entered, but not permitted to start unless the field is reduced by scratches below a specified number. ALSO-RAN- A horse who finishes out of the money. APPRENTICE- Rider who has not ridden a certain number of winners within a specified period of time. Also known as a bug boy. APPRENTICE ALLOWANCE- Weight concession to an apprentice rider: usually 10 pounds until the fifth winner, seven pounds until the 35th winner and five pounds for one calendar year from the 35th winner. B BABY RACE- A race for 2-year-olds.
BACKSTRETCH- Straight of far side of track between the turns. Also stable area. BACKSIDE- Stable area BAD ACTOR- Fractious horse. BAD DOER- Horse with poor appetite. BALD (or BALD FACE)- White face of horse, including eyes, nostrils or part of the latter. BANDAGE- Strips of cloth wound around the lower part of a horse's legs for support or protection against injury. BAR SHOE- A horse shoe with a rear bar to protect an injured foot; bar shoes may be worn with aluminum pads to protect a bruised frog, or my be worn alone. BAY- Color of horse varying from yellowish tan (light bay) to brown or dark, rich shade of mahogany (sometimes listed as dark bay or brown) with black points- black mane, tail and shadings of black low on the legs. BEARING IN (or OUT)- Deviating from a straight course. May be due to weariness, infirmity, punishment by rider or rider's inability to control mount. BELL- Signal sounded when starter opens the gates or, at some tracks, to mark the close of betting. BIT- Bar in horse's mouth by which he is guided and controlled. BLACK- Body, head muzzle, flanks and legs are covered with uniform black hair. BLACK TYPE- Designation for a stakes winner or stakes-placed horse in sales catalogues. BRACE (or BRACER)- Rubdown liniment used on a horse after a race or a workout. BLANKET FINISH- Horses finishing so closely together they could be covered by a blanket. BLAZE- White patch on face of a horse. BLEEDER- Horse who bleeds during or after a workout or race due to ruptured blood vessel. BLIND SWITCH- Being caught in a pocket or such a position behind or between horses that a free course cannot be pursued. BLINKERS- Device to limit a horse's vision to prevent him from swerving from objects or other horses on either side of him. BLISTER- Counter-irritant to ease pain or to treat an ailment. BLOOD WORMS- Parasites that get into the blood stream. BLOWOUT- A short, final workout, usually a day or two before a race, designed to sharpen a horse's speed. BOARD- Totalisator board on which odds, betting pools and other information is displayed. BOBBLE- A bad step away from the starting gate, usually caused by the track breaking away from under a horse's hoof and causing him to duck his head or nearly go to his knees. BOG SPAVIN- Puffy swelling on the inside and slightly in front of the back, usually caused by overwork or strain. BOLT- Sudden veering from a straight course. BOTTOM- Stamina in a horse. Also, sub-surface of racing strip. BOTTOM LINE- Thoroughbred's breeding on female side. The bottom half of an extended pedigree diagram. BOWED TENDON (a BOW)- Rupture of the sheath enclosing the tendon from the knee to the fetlock joint. BREAK (A horse)- To accustom a young horse to racing equipment and methods, and to carry a rider. BREAKAGE- In pari-mutuel payoffs which are rounded out to a nickel or dime, those pennies that are left over. Breakage is generally split between the track and state and, in some cases, breeding or other funds, in varying proportions. BREAKDOWN- When a horse suffered an injury; lameness. BREAK MAIDEN- Horse or rider winning first race of career. BREATHER- Restraining or easing off on a horse for a short distance in a race to permit him to conserve or renew his strength. BRED- A horse is bred at the place of his birth. Also, the mating of horses. BREEDER- Owner of dam at time foal is dropped. BREEDING FUND- A fund set up by many states to provide bonus prizes for state- breds. BREEZE- Working a horse at a moderate speed; less effort than handily. BRIDGE-JUMPER- Someone who makes large show bets on short-priced favorites. BROODMARE- Female Thoroughbred used for breeding. BROWN- Sometimes difficult to separate from black or dark bay. This color can usually be distinguished by noting finer tan or brown hairs on the muzzles or flanks. BUCKED SHINS- Inflammation of front of cannon bone to which young horses are particularly susceptible. BUG- Apprentice allowance. Apprentice rider. BULLET (WORK)- The best time for the distance on the work tab for a given day at a track. BULL RING- Small racetrack; usually less than one mile. BUTE (or BUTAZOLIDIN)- Trade name for phenylbutazone, a commonly used analgesic for horses. C CALK- Projection bottom of shoe to give horse greater traction, especially on a wet track.
CALL (the)- Running position of horses in a race at various points. CALLER- One who calls the running positions of horses in a race. CAPPED HOCK- Injury to hock caused by kicking or rubbing. CAST- A horse is a cast when he lies down in the stall in such a way that he is too close to the wall, and there is a danger that he may not be able to get up by himself without injury. CENTER OF DISTRIBUTION- The balance point of speed and stamina influences in a horse's pedigree. CHART- A statistical "picture" of a race (from which past performances are compiled), which shows the position and margin of each horse at designated points of call (depending on distance of the race), age, weight carried, owner, trainer, purse, conditions, pay-off prices, odds, time and other data. CHECKED- A horse pulled up by his jockey for an instant because he is cut off or in tight quarters. CHESTNUT- Varies from light, washy yellow to dark liver color, between which comes red, gold and liver shades. A chestnut never has black points, mane or tail. CHUTE- Extension of backstretch or homestretch to permit straightaway run from start. CLAIMING- Buying a horse out of race for entered price. CLAIMING BOX- Box in which claims are deposited before the race. CLAIMING RACE- Race in which horses are entered subject to claim for a specified price. CLASSIC- Race of traditional importance. In the U.S. specifically the Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Belmont stakes for colts, and Coaching Club American Oaks for fillies. CLERK OF SCALES- An official whose chief duty is to weigh the riders before and after a race to be sure proper weight is carried. CLIMBING- A fault in a horse's stride in which, instead of reaching out, his action is abnormally high. CLOCKER- One who times workouts and races. CLOSER- A horse who runs best in the latter part of the race, coming from off the pace. CLUBHOUSE TURN- Generally, the turn closest to the clubhouse. COLORS- Racing silks-jacket and cap-worn by riders to denote the owner(s) of horse. COLT- Male horse under 5 years of age. COMPANY- Class of horses in a race. Members of the field. CONDITION BOOK- Book issued by racing secretary which sets forth conditions of races to be run. CONDITION RACE- An event with conditions limiting it to a certain class of horse. Such as: Fillies, 3-year-olds, non-winners of two races other than maiden or claiming, etc. CONFORMATION- A horse's build and general physical structure; the way he is put together. CONTRACT RIDER- Jockey under contract to a stable. COOLING OUT- Restoring a horse, usually by walking, to normal temperature after becoming overheated in a race or workout. COUGH- Broadly, a cold. More prevalent in spring among young Thoroughbreds. COUPLED- Two or more horses running as an entry in a single betting unit. CRIBBER (A WIND SUCKER)- A horse who clings to objects with his teeth and sucks air into his stomach. CUP- Trophy awarded to owners of winners. Also distance race of a mile and a half or more. CUP HORSE- One qualified to engage in distance races. CUPPY (TRACK)- A surface which breaks away under a horse's hoof. CUSHION- Surface of track or a layer of the track. D DAILY DOUBLE- Type of wager calling for the selection of winners of two consecutive races, usually the first and second. 2ff7e9595c
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