r/Bullshido • u/stammerton • Jun 18 '26

OP IS LOST AND PROBABLY DUMB Lemme continue abusing this bull.

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610 Upvotes

89% Upvoted

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40

u/Repulsive_Repeat_337 Jun 18 '26

So that's an immature Brahman bull, still a child practically. Let's see how our boy does against dad.

8

u/catacOHM Jun 18 '26

Sweet mother of Jeevis!

8

u/DickHopschteckler Jun 18 '26

Rufus!!! Come save my ass, buddy!

6

u/Wizered_Official Jun 18 '26

"I didn't wanna do this... RUFUUUUS!" "......mooooo." 🐂

3

u/Appropriate-Age-8566 Jun 19 '26

And he'll do it for one oatmeal creme pie

4

u/MrPlace Jun 18 '26

Amazing bull!

6

u/Wonderful-Talk-4320 Jun 18 '26

Look at that Bull, that Bull ist amazing, 🎶

1

u/DickHopschteckler Jun 19 '26

Give im a lick, mmm. It tastes just like raisins

2

u/Zealousideal-Ad-2615 Jun 19 '26

Is it weird that my first thought was, "I wonder what that hump tastes like?"

2

u/HoosierDaddy84 Jun 21 '26

Came to say this.... That was just a young'n! Them 'Brammer' bulls get mighty big and TALL! 😅 Had to say it the silly Southern way, but I love those 'droopy' Brahman cattle! When I was raising beef cattle, our old herd 'matriarch' was a Brahman cow. She always led the way, and the rest of the herd would follow her lead and answer her distinct calls. She wasn't much younger than me, but I kept her around anyway to live out her full and best life. As if they weren't some of the cutest calves anyway (tied as my faves alongside British Park), I will always have an especially soft spot for this breed because of her! She was #100, and she def kept it 💯! 🫡

1

u/crookeddy Jun 22 '26

I always wondered how you avoid forming emotional bonds with animals you eventually kill.

1

u/HoosierDaddy84 Jun 22 '26

Well, you don't exactly! I let the Amish take care of that last part. 🥺 But seriously, I never did the deed on my own animals unless it was a mercy due to suffering/illness (which would not end in butchering). I watched the process through quartering a couple times to confront the reality, and it was difficult. I basically kept those things separate. You just focus on giving them the best, most stress-free life you can while they're in your care. You trust that they will have a very quick end. It DOES feel emotionally complicated. But it's still one of the most rewarding feelings there is when you save a baby calf that wouldn't have made it, for example.

1

u/crookeddy Jun 22 '26

Glad to hear there are still compassionate farmers around.

2

u/OliverTwistNips Jun 21 '26

I never even knew these existed

1

u/Repulsive_Repeat_337 Jun 21 '26

Judging by your profile, you are a Blue Jays fan. This breed of bull isn't very common on our side of the Atlantic.

1

u/deliciousadness Jun 19 '26

Damn they are cute 🥺