VOICED : Spanish bull run comes to America

The video discusses the American Bull Run event in Petersburg, VA, inspired by the famous San Fermin festival in Pamplona, Spain. Participants paid $75 to join, unlike the free Spanish event. The bulls in the American version are not aggressive and lack sharpened horns but can run up to 35 miles per hour. Safety is a concern, requiring participants to sign a waiver acknowledging potential risks. Despite the dangers, many dream of running in Pamplona. The event also offers a tomato fight for those seeking less risky thrills. The final event is scheduled in Chicago in 2014.

What is one major difference between the American Bull Run and the San Fermin festival in Spain?

• The American Bull Run is free to participate.

• The American Bull Run takes place in Pamplona.

• Participants in the American Bull Run pay up to $75.

• The bulls in the American Bull Run are trained to be aggressive.

What is a common feature of the bulls used in the American Bull Run?

• They are slower than the bulls in Spain.

• They are trained to be aggressive.

• They have sharpened horns.

• They can run at speeds up to 35 miles an hour.

Why did the organizers decide to hold the Great Bull Run in the U.S.?

• To train bulls to be aggressive.

• To offer a free event like in Spain.

• To make the event more dangerous.

• To avoid the high costs of traveling to Spain.

What must participants do before joining the American Bull Run?

• Wear a specific costume.

• Pay a fee of $100.

• Sign a four-page waiver.

• Train with the bulls.

What alternative event is offered for those seeking excitement without danger?

• A marathon race.

• A costume contest.

• A massive tomato fight.

• A bull riding competition.