Tom Green

So then you pull lightly.

Then you do a little push with your foot.

And so that's all sort of very physical stuff.

And it worked fine for a while.

But then I didn't quite understand the overall psychological sort of –

hierarchy that gets created and a trust level that's created between the mule and myself, the more I screwed up, geez, just even in the barnyard, the more I let her get in my space.

You don't ever want to let a mule get in your space, like gets in your space, a very sort of a...

you know, easy way to control that is you can just put your hands up to her eyes like that.

You know, you don't even have to touch her.

And then they back off.

I didn't know that, right?

So I was kind of like, I'm pushing it.

You know, trying to stop.

And it realizes how small I am and it realizes I don't know what I'm doing and it loses all respect.

And so you start to kind of, so once you start to learn a little bit deeper about how to handle those,

just on the ground with her, then, then once you get up on her, she has a little bit more respect and is more apt to listen to you.

But it was really interesting because they, they, um, they came back, uh, they're, they're really great.

They're, they're trying to bring more mules into Canada because they love mules.

And, uh, and, uh, they, uh,

You know, there is something very different and special about mules because of their intelligence, and so it's really interesting.