Tom Green

She thinks it's unsafe.

It's not because obviously they're not going to attack her and me.

She's a giant mule, but she thinks that.

So over time, she started to not want to go in that direction.

She stopped wanting to turn left.

And so what would happen is I would

I started to realize she didn't want to go there.

So every time I wanted to go there, I would get nervous.

I would feel uncertain.

Oh, she's not going to want to go there.

She would sense that I was nervous and it would double down and then she wouldn't go in there.

So I had to kind of get into this real sort of a psychological –

retraining kind of a mule intervention from the people that raised her?

Yeah, it's really wild.

It's really interesting the intricacy of how you figure this out.

So she was owned by a single owner up in northern Canada in a place called Thunder Bay, which is about 18 hours drive north of me.

Way colder up there.

She's like in Club Med now in southern Canada.

She's probably loving it.

And her owners were Kaya and Lisa, who breed mules.