It's confusing. It's added like there were a number of garrists. There's some garris. I don't

know what's happening. It's like the political climate. There's more than two candidates. Thank you.

Thank you everyone for coming out to the first Texas dollop.

Won't be the last. It might be three others this weekend. It might be, you don't know that.

It could be the last. Not okay. I guess. Sure. Yeah. Thank you. The beer best. Thank you.

Yeah. Now that's cocky. It's great to be in Houston. You're listening to the dollop.

This is American History podcast. By Weekly. It's by by annual. A couple times a year we do this

podcast. I read a story from American History to my friend. Gareth Reynolds who has no idea what

the topic is going to be about. Oh. Okay. All right. You sir. No, no, no. Yeah. I think

yas are okay. You took it too far. Yeah. Throwing people up for you. It would be great to

Trump rally it up. No. Yeah. Get out of here. No. Yeah. Get out of here. By the way,

if you can't see the women's room is right there. And there's no men's. So that's tough.

1927. Now I didn't go city specific. I just went Texas. So sorry. Fuck off.

It's like a country. It's like a hard enough time. I had a hard enough time.

Eugene Anderson was born in Big Spring, Texas. Big spring?

You really know where that is? So he just yeah. Big spring. Was an oil and cotton town. Is it still

an oil and cotton town? Or is it just all it is? Interesting. He had an older brother. They were

raised on a cotton and dairy farm and he spent most of his first 30 years on or near the farm.

He didn't stray too far away. Okay. So he's just farm chilling. In 1944, he went to McMurray

College. Wait, but he spent 30 years there and then went to college? Well, it's near as he's

still still still. He's still. Yeah. When he's like in class, he's looking out the window like,

wonder what the cows are doing. What a throes of hay! No, sorry.

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