This is great! I absolutely love this picture!

:-)

I see

tchudilowsky is one of THOSE who deletes comments that don't agree with him.  Good.  You no longer have my attention. Anything you write I will consider as "trash".

I love it when those idiots get gored. It takes a real Rhodes Scholar to go all the way to Spain in order to be seriously injured by a bull.

Look at the guy on the left. Nice place to get gored, eh, buddy?

Duh... Roytillus...

I never deleted anything from this blog. You are WRONG and can blame someone else.

Um ...hey there... blogmaster,

Did you delete posts from my blog?

 I did get a few e mails of recent posts but they are not listed here.

Don't I at least have the right to read what has been posted before you delete it?

I'd really like to know :-)

Thanks.

...anyone who enjoys a picture of a fellow human being gored, regardless of how dumb he is, is sick.

If it were just a regular person who got gored, say, when a bull got out somewhere, then I would feel sorry for that person. But any knucklehead who torments bulls the way these people do deserves what he gets. People are no more special than bulls; both are animals. Many bulls are worth considerably more than many humans. Some bulls also happen to be smarter than some humans, as these pictures show.

C'mon, Roy, do you mean to tell me that you wouldn't enjoy seeing Richard Allen Davis (the murderer of Polly Klaas) get gored right in the [bleep]? The pay-per-view tally would be astronomical.

 Johnburnsucks,

Thanks, my thoughts are the same as you stated.

These people choose to be there. I doubt if the animals did.

Roy,

I did not delete anything.

MADRID, Spain: American brothers Lawrence and Michael Lenahan won't forget their debut at San Fermin festival.

In one split second the same bull had gored the two of them — one in the buttock and the other in the leg. Blood was everywhere.

"I started yelling at my brother to show him I was bleeding everywhere but he showed me he was bleeding everywhere," Lawrence, a 26-year-old U.S. Air Force captain from Hermosa Beach, California, said in a phone interview Friday from his hospital bed in Pamplona. Michael, 23, from Philadelphia, also remains hospitalized after undergoing surgery.

The two were gored Thursday in the sixth bull run of the nine-day festival, the longest and most dangerous so far.

In all, 13 people were injured and seven were gored, including the Lenahan brothers, all by the same bull.

In one incident, the bull's horn tore through the shin of Norwegian Christopher Neiff, 24, sliding under the skin and right up to his knee. Photographs and video images of the moment were not for the squeamish.

Initially, the media reported that Neiff was one of the Lenahan brothers.

The festival organizers said in their daily medical report that Neiff had a 12-centimeter injury but that the bone was not affected.

But the incident did not unnerve the elder of the Lenahans.

"We will definitely be back again," Lawrence said. "My brother will never run (in the festival) again but he would like to come back to celebrate."

"It struck a little bit more spirit into me," he added. "I think my brother and I underestimated the speed and danger of it."

The brothers arrived in Pamplona with friends and had watched one bull run before taking part. Thursday's run was their first.

"I remember looking back and thinking I was in trouble," Lenahan said.

After the two were hospitalized, Lenahan said he told his parents by phone that they were fine because they were together.

He said he remembered using his shirt to help wrap his brother's leg as medical service staff arrived to help them.

The pack of six 1,300-pound (590-kilogram) bulls and six steers — intended to keep the bulls running in a single pack — disintegrated shortly after the animals set off on the course through the narrow cobblestone streets of Pamplona.

The run lasted 6 minutes, 9 seconds, compared with the usual length of 2 minutes because one bull separated — the most dangerous thing that can happen during a bull run.

Friday's run, which lasted 2 minutes 42 seconds, occurred with few complications though several people sustained bruises and other minor injuries.

The San Fermin festival, renowned for its all-night street parties, dates back to 1591. It gained worldwide fame in Ernest Hemingway's 1926 novel "The Sun Also Rises."

Since records began in 1924, 13 people have been killed in the runs. The last fatality, a 22-year-old American, was gored to death in 1995

When I was there is 62, there was not that much participation and coverage. Franco ran a rigid rightwing regime where everything was controlled; even who could join the fray was in question.

There was more to the festivities than just the running of the bulls of the other activities was just as dangerous, especially for young American servicemen.

I didn't watch the video. I read the story but all I could think to say about it would not be appropriate for this site.

It disgusted me and filled me with hate for that low life.

But, I'm sure there are several that will think he had every right to do it.

I will ALWAYS stand up for the innocent victims  Animal or man.

That is me and I will not change.