Original subtitles

Previously, on "Heartland"...

It's good to see Pegasus looking so good.

Yeah.

He really seems to remember you.

Ty here convinced me that you could help.

Daisy, right?

At this point I'm willing to give anything a try.

If you want do this kind of work,

you have to put your personal feelings aside.

You don't like me.

You made that pretty obvious.

You're just one of those girls who

can't stand the fact that I'm still

friends with your boyfriend.

I shouldn't have brought Daisy here without asking you first.

It's just this time of year.

Your mom?

Yeah.

I was thinking maybe we should do some kind of ceremony,

maybe go on a ride.

To one of her favorite places.

A bit further.

Don't look yet.

Watch out.

Go.

Don't look yet.

Okay.

Stay right there.

Ready?

Open.

Ta-da!

What is it?

It's our new dining lodge.

I pictured it bigger.

We can build it right here.

This is where the guests will check in.

This is for our branded products, like my jam.

And this is our authentic western dining room.

I'm going to have my wedding reception here, Dad.

Well, Lou it's great.

But can we afford this?

Yeah.

Yeah.

Business is good.

Clients are lined up to see Amy.

The dude ranch is steady, and isn't that racehorse

of yours cleaning up?

He's doing pretty well.

[sighing] Okay. Thank you, Dad.

Okay.

Thank you.

Now listen, I've got an idea for this land here.

Okay, let's not talk about details.

I've got to go check up on a guest.

Okay.

Okay.

See you, Dad.

[gentle music]

[knocking]

[Victoria] Hold on a sec!

[gentle music]

Hey Victoria, thought I'd see if you want some coffee.

I'm fine.

Thank you.

Please don't knock on my door in the morning.

Oh, sorry.

It's when I do my equestrian Pilates.

Right.

equestrian Pilates. Okay.

Well, I'll let you get back to it.

There is no point now.

The workout's ruined.

So how's your sister doing with Tango?

Any progress?

[gentle music]

Tango, come on, stop weaving.

You're making me dizzy.

What's all this?

Creatine, glucosamine.

Is Tango a bodybuilder or something?

He's a dressage horse.

He's got supplements for everything,

his joints, his muscles.

This one's for his coat.

His owner wants me to find the magical combination

to cure his stall weaving.

I don't think pills can do that.

My mom always thought it was because they

were bored or lonely.

Some people hang mirrors in the stall

so they think it's another horse.

Or you could just turn him out with the real horses.

[Amy chuckling]

[gate clanging]

Hey, [inaudible]

[hooves clopping]

[Amy chuckling]

Look at that.

Daisy, I think you've got some competition from Pegasus.

What's Tango doing in the pen?

I told you Tango only leaves his stall for training sessions.

I just thought a little time out

would help with his weaving.

Autumn showcase is only a few weeks away.

Please just stick to tweaking his diet.

That's what I hired you to do.

Morning, Jack.

Can I warm up your coffee?

Okay, what do you need?

A day off this weekend.

Well, I'm not really the guy to ask, am I?

Well, no, but Lou's on that "let's bring

Heartland to the next level" kick

and I'm kind of scared of her.

Well, I don't know.

With Caleb out playing rodeo cowboy we're a bit shorthanded.

I know.

And I wouldn't ask unless it was really important.

So I have this friend that's being

featured in a young artist show in Calgary.

This artist, his name wouldn't happen to be Badger?

All right.

I'll talk to Lou and see if we can manage for a day

without you.

Thank you, Jack.

[gentle music]

Hey, what about my coffee?

[door slamming]

[water pattering]

Hmm, that's weird.

What's that?

Well, usually when I go to saddle her she moves away,

but she's just standing there.

You all right, Daisy?

Ty, she's sweating really bad.

Something's wrong.

[melancholy music]

Good thing you called.

A fever of 39 degrees and her glands are real swollen.

What's wrong with her?

I'll have to take this swab back to the lab, but [sighing]

I think it's Strangles.

And you know what that means.

You're under quarantine.

[dramatic music]

♪♪ [Jenn Grant's Dreamer playing]

♪ And at the break of day ♪

♪ you sank into your dream ♪

♪ you dreamer ♪

♪ oh, oh, oh... ♪

♪ You dreamer ♪

♪ you dreamer ♪

Okay, Scott, thanks for letting us know.

Yeah, we'll be in touch.

Daisy has Strangles?

[Jack] Yeah.

Well, how long is this quarantine thing going to last?

It depends.

On?

How many horses get it.

It's a very contagious virus.

Great.

What if Copper gets it?

I read on the internet they call it Strangles because it can

actually suffocate horse.

These giant zits push up against the windpipes.

They're called pustules.

Now, I have seen a few cases of Strangles over the years.

And what we need to do is isolate Daisy.

And as soon as any of the other horses get it,

we do the same with them.

Well, I have Daisy isolated in a pen,

but it's getting too cold at night to keep her there.

Well, then, we'll clean out the Quonset

and put her in there. What about my jam?

Oh.

Okay, I'll find another place for it.

We're going to have to disinfect everything Daisy has

come in contact with as well.

That would be, like, everything.

Well, then, I suggest we all get to bed early

because tomorrow is going to be a very long day.

[gentle music]

- This really sucks. - Don't worry.

Copper's going to be fine.

It's not just Copper.

My dad was going to take me into Calgary this weekend.

But now he's singing at the stupid fair in Brandon Creek,

and I was really looking forward to seeing the art show.

Now I have no way of getting there.

Unless-- No.

Come on, Jack.

It's just an afternoon.

There's even this great old person's movie you can check

out while I'm at the show.

Don't you think you should stick around here?

Close to Copper?

Thought you said he was going to be okay.

Fine.

[objects clattering]

Then set up this boot dip.

[clattering]

Grandpa.

Um, the horses at the dude ranch,

they're off on their own.

And it's a completely different property.

So they should be fine, right?

Well, technically.

Well, they'd better be.

I'm working on a deal with Precipice Tours.

They organize company retreats.

Ride a horse, find your inner cowboy type thing?

Yeah, make fun, grandpa, but they're sending us

an insurance company next week.

And if it goes well they're going to send

a lot more business our way.

How much more?

Enough to get started on the new dining lodge.

Unless this virus screws everything up.

It's gonna be just fine.

You might want to tell those folks what's going on, though.

Quarantine can be a scary word.

Probably best to be up front.

Yeah.

[engine rumbling]

Man, I'm tired.

I think I pulled a muscle in my back.

[Amy laughing]

You still have the barn to do.

Hey. [Amy] Hey.

H my girl?

She ready to go?

- Well, uh, I tried to call you. - Yeah, yeah I'm sorry.

I was packing my trailer for the Charlesdale Rodeo.

Hey, girl.

Ready to run some barrels?

Kit, she can't go.

What?

I thought you said she'd be ready.

She is.

She was.

Daisy has Strangles.

Strangles?

Yeah. It's a virus.

Yeah.

I know what it is.

I'm really sorry, but she's got to stay here.

Yeah, okay, well then I'm saying too.

[melancholy music]

[Habanera by Georges Bizet playing]

Slow it down, Victoria.

[Habanera by Georges Bizet continues]

Come on, Victoria.

Don't let him get away with that.

Good is not good enough here.

Okay, show me a half pass.

[Habanera by Georges Bizet continues]

Wow. That was--

Awful.

It's just footing.

The ground is full of gopher holes.

It's not the ground.

And it's not the horse.

The Sky's the Limit for Tango.

Here, come on.

We'll switch.

I'll show you how it's done.

Victoria, we have some bad news.

One of our horses has Strangles.

Has Tango been near the horse?

All the horses have.

[sighing] See, this is why I didn't want Tango turned out.

Anything can happen.

You just don't know how to deal with a horse at his level.

We're leaving, now.

Your horse isn't going anywhere.

[Victoria scoffing]

He's under quarantine.

Look, I'm very sorry.

But there's nothing we can do about it.

Wow.

This just keeps getting better and better.

Good girl, Daisy.

It's okay.

Jack says the Quonset hut's ready.

Okay. I'll take her.

She okay?

I guess.

I disinfected a section of the back pen.

We can keep Pegasus out there for now.

Why would we do that?

Well, him and Daisy have been spending a lot of time

together, grazing, drinking from the same trough.

Okay.

Did you run it by Scott?

I tried calling him, but he's away.

I've been reading up on Strangles, though,

and there's like a 99% chance that he's going to get it.

You know, he's too old to leave out all night.

What other choice do I have?

I can't keep him in the barn with the healthy horses.

And Lou would kill me if I even suggested the dude ranch.

Okay.

But it gets really cold at night.

I'll put a blanket on him.

And I'll check on him through the night.

[gentle music]

[owl hooting]

[gentle music]

[metal creaking]

[horse whinnying]

Hey.

[horse whinnying]

[gentle music]

[hinges creaking]

Kit.

Oh, my God.

You scared me.

What are you doing here?

Pegasus isn't doing so well in the cold

so I'm setting up a pen for him.

What are you doing in here?

I want to be close to her.

Well, there's a spare room in the house.

Yeah, I don't think that's such a good idea.

Well, the barn would be better than here.

That's an even worse idea.

I'm okay. Okay.

- Okay? - Bundle up.

I'm going to open this door here.

Ugh.

[door rattling]

[gentle music]

So what's this going to do for business, huh?

Yeah, we're all fine.

Thanks for asking.

This is a big deal Jack.

I'm going to call Precipice Tours this morning

and tell them what's going on.

No, whoa on that, honey.

The dude ranch horses are okay so there's nothing to tell them.

Bad idea.

The infected horse has been separated, right?

Yeah.

I put Daisy out in the Quonset hut.

And just to be safe, I put Pegasus out in a pen

last night.

Actually, I had to move him into the Quonset hut too.

You did what?

Oh my god, Pegasus has it?

Not yet, but he's got a really bad cough, so--

What the hell were you thinking?

Come on, Tim.

It makes the most sense.

Jack, you know how dangerous this disease

is for a horse of his age.

If we don't isolate him, we're going to risk

all the horses getting it.

If Pegasus get Strangles it'll kill him.

[dramatic music]

[gentle music]

Hope your dad's right about this.

He seemed pretty sure.

He always does.

[gentle music]

Heard you guys could use some help.

Thank you, you're awesome.

Hey.

So, uh, what can I do?

Well, you don't really need to be here.

I can look after Daisy.

No.

You're short-handed, so I'm here to help.

Yeah, but Soraya just got here, so I think we're good.

I'm sure there's enough work to go around.

[chuckling]

Okay?

Okay.

Okay?

[coughing, retching]

[Lou sighing]

[retching]

Victoria?

Victoria.

Are you okay?

Ugh.

I threw up.

In the outhouse.

All morning.

And I have a fever and my glands are swollen.

Aw, that sounds like--

The flu.

I wouldn't be surprised if I caught it from your horses.

That's technically not possible.

Gah, I've got to get out of here.

I'll be at the North Sky Resort, where

they actually have plumbing.

Tell your sister to keep Tango away from the other horses.

[Victoria groaning]

[Victoria retching]

Oh, Daisy.

Poor girl.

It looks so painful.

Well, her temperature's come down a bit.

She's actually holding up pretty good.

Better than you, by the looks of it.

[chuckling]

I have slept in a barn before.

I will live.

You need to get some rest, Kit.

Why don't you take the loft tonight?

I'll sleep down here.

The loft?

Yeah.

So, like, sleep where you dumped me?

He's right, Kit.

You'll get a better sleep there.

[objects clattering]

[melancholy music]

Come on.

[melancholy music]

I don't think Ty got Daisy away from my horse in time.

He doesn't seem to have too much get up and go.

He hasn't much getting up and going in a lot of years.

If you visited him once in a while,

you might even know that.

What's that supposed to mean?

Well, Pegasus.

I just think it's a bit odd that his health

is such a big concern to you all of a sudden.

I mean, really, Tim, when was the last time

you came by to see your horse?

[melancholy music]

[engine rumbling]

Can I help you?

Yeah, I'm looking for Lou Fleming.

What's this about?

I'm with the Hudson Times.

A woman called the news desk with the wild story

that she caught some kind of flu from the horses out here.

It sounded just crazy enough to follow up on.

Yeah.

No comment.

You can get off the property now.

Thanks for your time.

Wow, working here makes waiting tables seem so slack.

[Amy laughing]

It's not normally like this, but

thank God you're here to help.

Nice of Kit to show up, too.

Yeah.

Yeah it's good.

Except she's spending most of time with her horse.

And Ty.

You're just upset that Kit and Ty are still friends.

No, that's not it.

Okay, it is, but--

[sighing heavily]

Did you know that Kit is sleeping in Ty's loft tonight?

What?

He's sleeping in the Quonset hut, but--

Then what's the big deal?

Hey.

Hope you're good with peanut butter and jam.

What?

Feel his neck.

Oh, no.

Swollen.

He's sweating really bad, too.

[Tim sniffing]

I told you this would happen.

[melancholy music]

How was he through the night?

He slept a bit, but he seemed really uncomfortable.

And he hasn't eaten anything since yesterday afternoon.

Hmm.

At his age the virus is going to hit him hard.

So what do we do?

Well, the most important thing to do is get him eating.

We don't want him to get any weaker.

Or?

We just don't.

[melancholy music]

Hey, honey.

How is he?

[Tim sighing]

Not well.

You read the paper today?

Interesting article on page three.

It's a great read.

It's about some woman who says she

got the horse flu at Heartland.

Oh, idiot reporter.

Is he?

Or is the idiot the one who, and I quote, declined to comment

and asked him to leave the property?

I was being discreet.

Well, all your discretion is going to make

this blow up in our faces, Dad.

Look, we should have been up front with Precipice

and we should have given this guy an interview.

Yes, we're under quarantine, but this makes it look like we're

hiding something bigger.

It's a local paper.

Everything will be fine.

Can you believe the article in the Times?

Can people actually catch strangles Uh, swine flu,

bird flu, mad cow disease, not to mention

Ebola virus from chimpanzees.

Can we pick up the pace?

Maybe you could try working as fast as you talk.

So we have to leave around 11 tomorrow morning.

Right, tomorrow.

Here's the thing.

Now that Pegasus has Strangles, it's likely

that it'll keep spreading.

So I need to stay here and help out.

And you, too.

But you understand that, right?

[gentle music]

Come here, baby.

Remember this?

[Pegasus sniffing]

It was Mom's.

Can you smell that?

Pegasus, you've gotta eat.

Hey.

Look at me.

Hey.

[tender music]

[door opening]

You okay?

I just wish I could get him to eat.

Maybe there's something in your mom's journal.

I'm sorry.

Please, no.

Don't.

Okay?

I'm just holding it together as it is.

He's like my last link to her.

And I feel like this is all my fault, you know?

I'm seeing all these client horses,

and who knows where that virus could have come from.

Come on, Amy.

That's-- that's not true, okay?

Trust me.

What?

It's just, some girls came into the diner last night.

I've seen them before.

They're barrel racers.

Do you know if Kit's horse was at the Salma Valley Rodeo?

[suspenseful music]

Was your horse at the Salma Valley Rodeo?

Yeah.

Why?

I think you know why, Kit.

This is all your fault.

[kit sighing]

Amy--

I'm out of here.

Good.

What the hell was that about?

A bunch of horses came down with Strangles at that rodeo.

Kit and Daisy competed there.

So?

So she must have known that her horse was at risk

and she brought her here anyway.

Come on, Amy.

You don't believe that.

She wouldn't do that.

Yeah.

I guess you would think that, now wouldn't you?

[melancholy music]

Hey.

I was just out at the dude ranch.

The horses all look okay.

[phone ringing]

Thank God for small miracles.

Heartland Equestrian Connection.

Hi, Kim.

Yeah, I was just going to call you.

Can-- can I just--

but-- Okay, if you just let me explain.

So an executive at the insurance company has a sister in Hudson.

And she read the Hudson Times.

They don't want to risk getting the horse flu.

What's your point?

They canceled the retreat, Dad.

And Precipice Tours doesn't want anything to do with us.

Just a local paper, huh?

[melancholy music]

[Amy] Hey.

So, any luck with his weaving?

No.

I think he's really stressed out.

About what?

About the training.

Even a top-level horse can have limitations.

[trainer chuckling]

A top-level horse wouldn't have trouble with his training.

What are you saying?

Don't get me wrong, Tango's a good horse.

He's a good, uh, mid-level horse.

But I thought you said that the Sky's the Limit.

Look, sometimes people like Victoria,

they need to hear that kind of thing.

Otherwise they might give up on the horse altogether.

And that wouldn't be fair to Tango here.

Yeah, right. And you'd lose a client.

Oh, my God.

He is soaked in sweat.

Amy, It's Pegasus.

It's like he can't breathe.

[melancholy music]

He's in pretty rough shape.

He doesn't even have any of those pustules, though.

Yeah, he does.

They're in his gut.

That's why he won't eat.

He's in a lot of pain.

I hate to say this, guys, but it might

be just best to put him down.

[melancholy music]

No, no.

We're just not going there, Jack.

That horse is a fighter.

He can make it through this.

- If he's suffering-- - No.

Nobody is going to give up on Pegasus.

He's my horse.

I'll decide what's best for him.

[Pegasus whinnying]

I can't believe this is happening.

Yeah, you're telling me.

Instead of enjoying my engagement,

I'm obsessing about the millions of ways this quarantine

could kill our business.

Oh, and do you want to hear how Victoria

took the news about Tango?

Lou, I'm talking about Pegasus.

He's out there fighting for his life

and you're in here worrying about business?

Do you think I like being the one who always has

to watch the bottom line, Amy?

Have you even been out to see him?

We could be in serious trouble here, okay?

You don't even care about him.

Of course I care about him.

Well, you're not showing it.

You know what?

You-- you wouldn't understand, Amy, you were so young.

When?

What?

You have no idea what it was like watching this family fall

apart when Mom and Dad split.

What does that have to do with Pegasus?

Because when things were at their worst,

Pegasus gave Mom hope.

As long as she could keep him alive, she was okay.

So the thought of losing him now--

I'm just scared, Amy.

That's all.

It's okay.

[melancholy music]

Hey, boy.

Come on.

Come here.

You've got to eat something.

Buddy, just one bite.

[melancholy music]

Oh, I know. I know.

Come on, give it a try.

Come on.

[melancholy music]

Listen, I'm sorry.

I never should've left you the way I did.

And I want to thank you for looking after my girls

all those years, huh?

While I was getting myself together?

Hey, boy.

Hey, how does that make you feel, huh?

Come here.

Come on, boy.

That's it.

That's it.

I have some fenugreek in here.

I read about it in Mom's journals.

It should help soothe his throat.

PEGASUS BREATHING HEAVILY, SNORTING

[melancholy music]

You okay, Dad?

[Tim sighing heavily]

You see this saddle?

I must have sat on it 1,000 times in the box.

As soon as that chute would open, I'd--

[Tim sighing]

I'd yell, "Go get him, boy."

He'd be on that steer's tail in seconds.

He was a best damn bulldogging horse I ever had.

We won this saddle in our first big rodeo.

It got us through my whole career.

Then why did you just leave it here?

Well, your Grandpa Jack didn't exactly give me a lot of time

to pick up my things.

And what about Pegasus?

After the accident you just kind of abandoned him.

Well, I guess I sort of held a grudge against him.

Why?

Your mom.

She spent all her time fixing Pegasus.

Not me.

She told me you wouldn't let her.

Well, she was right.

I sort of gave up on myself.

But we're not going to give up on Pegasus.

[melancholy music]

Your mom never would.

It's been a long day.

You should try and get some sleep.

All these books say the same thing.

If a horse has come in close contact with an infected one,

he's going to get it.

He's going to get Strangles.

Ty, quit blaming yourself.

I never should have put him with Daisy.

As a vet, you're going to have to make some tough decisions.

Some will be right and some won't.

Ty.

You made a choice with the animal's best interest

at heart.

That's way more right than it is wrong.

[melancholy music]

I've come to take my horse home.

What's going on?

Why does he look like that?

I know it doesn't look pretty.

But it's just the infection working its way out.

It's totally normal.

[tango snorting and wheezing]

He's really fighting for his breath.

My God, is he going to be all right?

He's got a pustule pushing up against his windpipe.

[Amy] Should we call Scott?

[tango whinnying]

He can't breathe, Amy.

We've got to do this now.

What is he doing?

It's okay.

[suspenseful music]

Do you know what you're doing?

I hope so.

Can you hold this?

Yes.

- Keep his head up. - No, no, don't.

He's scared.

He's okay.

Keep him still, okay?

Okay, just keep him calm.

Good boy. Here we go.

Okay, Tango.

It's okay.

It's okay, Tango.

We're going to help you, boy.

[suspenseful music]

[tango whinnying]

Ugh.

Is he going to be okay?

Please say he's all right.

I got it.

His windpipe's clear.

Easy, boy.

He's good.

He's going to be fine.

[gentle music]

There.

Good boy.

There you go.

[melancholy music]

[door closing]

Hey.

You okay?

Yeah, I'm fine.

That was pretty tough to watch.

That horse is my life.

It's obvious how much you care about Tango.

But you have impose expectations.

And the pressure is what's making him weave.

What is this?

Are you trying to get back at me for the article?

No.

Did your sister put you up to this?

This is not about you, okay?

This has to do with your coach.

She's not being straight with you.

She's filling your head with dreams of Grand Prix.

And the truth is she thinks that--

she thinks that Tango's more mid-level.

She said that?

I think you should cut yourself and Tango some slack.

Okay?

Just have fun.

Dressage isn't about having fun.

It can be, if you let it.

Ty?

Hey, I need to talk to you.

Look, Kit, Amy's a little stressed out about Pegasus.

She didn't mean--

No, she's right.

Daisy probably did get Strangles at that rodeo.

Why did you bring her here then?

Well, I swear I didn't know about the outbreak

until she was already here.

Well, you should've taken her back when you found out.

There were no symptoms.

So I thought she was fine.

Well, she wasn't.

I know.

I'm so sorry, Ty.

Please don't hate me.

I've got to go check on the rest of the horses.

[ty sighing]

I'll see you around, okay?

Yeah.

Hi, Kit.

[Kit] Hi.

All right, Copper, let's go.

What, it hit Copper two?

I think so.

I'm going to put him on the back end for now.

Oh, better let Mallory know. Lend me your phone.

[phone beeping]

Good morning, Jess.

Jack Bartlett here.

Good, thanks.

I'm calling for your daughter.

Said she's over here?

Oh, well-- no, I've had a real busy morning.

I probably-- she's probably out in the barn.

Okay.

I'll talk to you later.

[melancholy music]

You've gone nuts?

You don't understand.

Oh, I understand just fine.

This guy feels like the most important thing in the world

right now.

And in a year from now you probably

won't even remember his name.

I will too!

Trust me.

I've been surrounded by women for a long time.

Lou, Amy, hell, even Marion's attention

got a big split between horses and boys right about your age.

She learned.

The boys, they come and go.

A good horse, with you for the long haul.

I'm not picking Badger over Copper,

if that's what you're saying.

Hey, look.

The bond that Marion had with Pegasus--

I just know that she would have regretted putting anything

in front of that horse.

Did Copper get it?

[melancholy music]

Let's go.

Okay.

[melancholy music]

[Pegasus wheezing]

You'd better call your dad.

[Pegasus wheezing]

[somber music]

[Lou sobbing]

Hi, honey.

[somber music]

Hey, boy.

[Pegasus snorting, wheezing]

Look at you.

[somber music]

You know, I remember when I bought this guy.

He bucked me off in the test ride.

The owner said he was too much horse

and just wanted to get rid of him.

But you know your old man.

Couldn't pass up a bargain.

[women chuckling, crying]

It was the best deal I ever made.

[Tim sniffing]

Hey, boy.

[Lou sniffling, crying]

[somber music]

Easy.

[sighing, sobbing]

[Pegasus snorting]

Okay.

Easy.

Easy.

That's it.

[somber music]

[kit clearing throat]

I'm sorry, about Pegasus, about everything.

I can't believe you let your horse

stay here, even after you knew.

Because she seemed okay.

And you were doing such a great job with her

and I wanted to get back into competition.

[Amy scoffing]

Okay, I was selfish.

[kit sighing]

I don't know what else to say.

I don't know what I can do.

We're heading out to do this memorial.

You could stay here and watch the sick horses.

Okay.

This will be home for now, Copper.

When I get back from the service I'll

give you a nice brush-down.

[Ty] He'll be all right, Mallory.

So how's Tango doing, boss?

Well, you did a great job, Ty.

Just make sure to keep it clean.

Will do.

And just so you know, I would have put Pegasus in with Daisy,

too.

So how do the other horses look?

Well, they seem healthy to me.

Just have to let it run its course with these guys,

then we can lift that quarantine.

Good.

[engine rumbling]

Strangles.

Oh, it really screws us.

We won't be able to school until he is over it.

Longer.

It's dangerous to work him for weeks

after his symptoms are gone.

What?

No, that is bull.

I've schooled horses just a few days after.

It's fine.

How dare you?

You want to put my horse at risk so you can

make your damn training fees.

Where is this cg from?

My mid-level horse.

We're done here. You know what?

That's fine.

I am sick of dealing with mediocrity anyway.

We're mediocre?

Look in the mirror, Linda, and ask

yourself what kind of trainer lies to her clients

stay in business?

Hey.

You ready?

Yeah.

You okay?

I'm glad that Pegasus was at that ride we did for Mom.

Almost like he waited.

Tim, can I have a word?

Wonder what I did wrong this time.

Yeah?

You know, this saddle has been taking up

space here for a lot of years.

And I think it's time you took it home.

[Suddenly by Matthew Barber playing]

Suddenly

Dignity

Rescues a soul

Well, it's yours anyway.

[Suddenly by Matthew Barber continues]

Sad are we you are flying free on into eternity

Look, Amy.

I'm sorry if it seemed like I took Kit's side.

She's my friend, and it's tough for me

to believe that she would do anything like that.

It's okay.

I understand. It's not okay.

You're the most important person in my life.

I want you to know that I'm always on your side.

Okay?

Okay.

[Suddenly by Matthew Barber continues]

I'm not so good at this sort of thing,

so you'll have to bear with me.

When Pegasus and I were on the rodeo circuit together,

I must have heard the cowboy prayer a million times.

And the one line that sticks with me now is this.

Lord, we only ask the help us compete as

honest as the horses we ride.

Pegasus taught me that line isn't about rodeo.

It's about life.

He sure meant a lot to ours.

[Suddenly by Matthew Barber continues]

We're going to miss you, buddy.

We know you're in a better place,

probably poised in the box ready to give it one more go around.

♪ Glory be ♪

Go get 'em, boy.

♪ prairie, the sky is all we can see ♪

♪ Four strong winds blow ♪

♪ the tops of the trees ♪

♪ and bending on breezes ♪

♪ our memories happy ♪

♪ our hearts are full ♪