Over to you fans, and especially if you are not a Backstreet Boys fan, if I want it that way is your favorite song, tell me why. Simplicity and repetition are not necessarily bad things, especially when used in varied ways, as the article states. Used to stop directly in front of a colorful raised stick after approaching at a full canter, often dismounting the rider (to the horse’s great dismay) used to flatten a rider’s polished leather riding boots which “I can't believe I’m spending this much money on” (Mom, every time she buys riding boots) used to stamp down onto whatever feet are in closest range what the rider sees first when the horse makes the executive decision to end a ride. This is probably why these parts of the song have ended up in various pop culture references. Used to (sometimes) propel the rider over colorful sticks raised above the ground Used to plow through colorful sticks raised above the ground instead of jumping over them used to strike at anything which enters a five foot vicinity. When $125 is paid to a groom to braid this, it is immediately rubbed against the nearest wall or post to undo said braids. Used to falsely display innocence to little girls in love with ponies and their parents’ ability to buy ponies used to scan the surrounding area for objects the horse fears, which are one of two things: things that move, and things that don't move.
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