WhatFinger

A cowboy who stood up for our country

Bob Donaldson: Wrangler Bullfighters Hall of Fame


By Tony Mangan ——--October 21, 2020

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Bob Donaldson: Wrangler Bullfighters Hall of FameBob Donaldson stands tall in the indelible, iconic image of the American Cowboy. A cowboy, who stood up for our country and petitioned state and national authorities on behalf of the America, we love and know, soliciting a return to American guardianship for all American citizens. Bob Donaldson has lived true Cowboy lifestyle for much of his life, meaning he respects others, is honest, truthful, helpful and kind to others.

Traveled extensively in the Rodeo circuit of past decades

Bob is a spiritual man and a true American. He has traveled extensively in the Rodeo circuit of past decades, participating in many Rodeo events before finally settling on Bullfighting, which is the practice of protecting bull riders who have dismounted or have been thrown off their bull in the riding event. The bullfighter rushes in and distracts the bull by putting themselves in danger in order to protect the more vulnerable cowboy who may have been vulnerable to attack by the enraged bull. All it is now the moment of Bob’s recognition as he has been inducted into the Wrangler Bullfighters Hall of Fame. He was presented this Champions Buckle and is registered in the Hall of Fame. Countless fans everywhere, his family and friends are so very proud of him! Bob Donaldson: Wrangler Bullfighters Hall of Fame

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Tony Mangan——

I grew up in New York state during that time when people were proud of our great country, its flag, and possessed an abiding faith that God kept watch over us all.  My father passed away when I was three months old, and as a result, my family was of very modest means.  Higher education was not on my horizon.  Along with my two sisters, it followed that we shared the profound blessing to have grown up in a matriarchal household. My mother was one of those strong women you hear about from those times who worked in a munitions factory during the war and held a second job as the cashier in a movie theater.  Mother taught us core lessons in ethics, values and behavior.  I took an interest in changing politics at about fifteen or sixteen and railed against the growing trends toward disrespect for all that we cherished.  From that time, I took an interest in poetry and have attempted to use it to vent my frustration and dismay at the onslaught of disregard for America that has plagued us for decades.  As I approach my eightieth birthday, I can’t think of anything more rewarding than to keep on keeping on.


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