And now part three of Follow Him.

Okay, so the experience that they have had in Missouri hasn't been good, they put out this section 134.

But the experience doesn't get much better.

So one year later, the Saints have moved to Clay County and things are starting to get a little hairy there.

And it's interesting what the government decides to do.

They literally decide to create a new county as one legislator, put it in Mormon reservation.

Now remember just miles on the other side of the river is the Indian territories with all, which is a reservation, right?

And by this time on the frontier particularly, we are being seen, even though most of the members of the church are from New England and the Mid-Atlantic area,

we are being seen as a different race.

There's been a lot of good scholarship lately in newspapers.

We're being seen as a lower race of people as many whites did in that time,

as similar to American Indians or to Black slaves.

And it's interesting that the legislature would use the term Mormon reservation, right?

A place where you can go or we can just keep you confined.

And we take it because it's a place to be where we can safely gather again in Ohio is breaking down.

And so we do, we go to Caldwell County and set up far west.

And one of the other counties that's made out of that, Davies County to the north, was meant to be open to everyone.

And we took that to mean us as well, but the people that were Missourians who wanted to move there took it to me,

no, you're supposed to basically stay on the reservation, right?

And this leads up to in 1838, the congressional election is coming up,

and some of our saints there in that Davies County go to vote in the county seat called Gallatin.

And they're met by men who are going to try and stop them from voting.

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