When the horse traveled around to the left she traveled quietly, to the right she was choppy and erratic. When I stood behind her I could see her right rear angled in at a good 10 degrees. I thought, okay, here we have two opposing conclusions. And to a degree, I can understand that. You tend to get locked into what you see the most.
Few people call the vet just because a horse seems a little out of sorts.
Several days after that I received a call from Diamond's owner who informed me she did indeed have Dr Hooten out to look at Diamond and his conclusions and mine were also extremely similar. He felt that her pelvic problems came from when she reared and flipped over while she was being worked. I believe she had long standing pelvic problems based on the report of her bucking with her previous owner. From what I know, and hear, I'm certain Diamond is on her way toward a full behavioral and physical recovery. Hopefully by the clinic she will be ready for enough riding to prove to her owner her rearing and bucking days are pretty much gone.