After the shocking incident at the Sisters Rodeo in Oregon, where a bull named “Party Bus” went on a wild rampage and injured multiple people, there were concerns about the fate of the animal. However, it has been confirmed that Party Bus will not be euthanized. Instead, Brian Witt, the VP of Sisters Rodeo, revealed that the bull has been sent back to its home ranch.
The decision to send Party Bus back to the farm was made with the intention of providing further training to the animal. The goal is to ensure that such a situation does not occur again in the future. Witt stated that the bull will be taking a break from bucking for the rest of the year. If Party Bus successfully completes the training and receives proper clearance, there is a possibility that it could return to participating in shows at a later date.
Despite the chaos that Party Bus caused at the rodeo, Witt believes that it was an honest mistake on the part of the bull. He suggested that Party Bus may have been trying to return to its pen but got spooked, leading to its erratic behavior. The 3-year-old bull had received clearance to participate in the rodeo from the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association, which oversees events in the US, Canada, and Mexico.
While the incident was undoubtedly concerning, Witt commended the prompt actions of the workers in controlling the situation. He mentioned that they had protocols in place for handling incidents like this. Despite Party Bus causing havoc, the weekend finale of the rodeo proceeded smoothly, with all other bulls staying within the confines of the arena.
The bull that went on a wild rampage at the Sisters Rodeo in Oregon will not face euthanization. Instead, it will receive further training at its home ranch to prevent similar incidents in the future. The decision reflects a commitment to the well-being of the animals involved in rodeo events and highlights the importance of proper training and protocols in managing unpredictable situations.
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