Where Veteran Horses Retire After They’ve Served

The video discusses Quincy, a horse from the elite Caisson Horses of the Old Guard, who participated in military funerals. Upon retirement, Quincy is adopted through the Caisson Adoption Project to live with George's patriotic family on a farm. The adoption process is thorough due to the horses being federal property. Quincy, who has health issues, finds a suitable home on a rehab farm, where he will spend his retirement as a companion.

What is the primary role of the Caisson Horses of the Old Guard?

• To compete in equestrian sports

• To assist in search and rescue operations

• To participate in military parades

• To take part in full honors funerals at Arlington National Cemetery

What is the purpose of the Caisson Adoption Project?

• To train horses for military service

• To find suitable retirement homes for the horses

• To sell horses to private owners

• To breed new generations of Caisson Horses

Why is the decision-making process for retiring Caisson Horses described as lengthy?

• Because the horses need to be trained for new roles

• Because there are too many horses to manage

• Because they are federal property and require careful consideration

• Because the horses are auctioned to the highest bidder

What health issue does Quincy face?

• Digestive issues

• Nervicula disease, which affects the nerves in the hoof

• Vision impairment

• Respiratory problems

What is unique about Quincy's dog tags after retirement?

• They are no longer used

• They now read 'Retired veteran'

• They have a new design

• They are made of gold