Hey guys, welcome to relatable happy Friday. I hope everyone has had a wonderful week.

Today I am sitting down with representative Dan Krenshaw from Texas. You guys already know

exactly who he is. He has been making waves ever since he joined Congress and I'm really looking

forward to you guys listening to this conversation. I hope that you have enjoyed the maternity

episode so far. I've gotten a lot of good feedback. If you guys would like to ask me any questions,

of course you can email me, alliathiconservativemillennialblog.com. You can send me a message on Instagram.

But for now, the conversation with representative Krenshaw. Representative, thanks for joining me.

Thanks for having me. Yeah, so I don't think I need to give any formal introduction to everyone

listening to the podcast. But if you could give us just a brief background on who you are and

how you are raised. Well, I was raised in Texas, Houston area. I was raised in an oil and gas

family. So the reason I point that out is because what that meant was I moved around a lot. I grew up

in Houston. We also lived in Scotland. We moved back to Houston. We lived in Egypt. Why do you live in

Scotland? You were born in Scotland. Why were you born in Scotland? Well, there's a big oil

industry there. So my parents met at Texas A&M. Gotcha. And my dad's, decide the family goes back

six generations here in Texas. My mom came to Texas A&M to study her masters in nutrition.

And they met and his first job was out in Aberdeen, Scotland. Obviously the North Sea is a lot of

oil. Then there you go. Actually, the doctor who delivered me was named Clark Kent. It's just a

little fun fact. That's fun fact. Why not? Is it where you raised a conservative?

Well, I don't think there was a lot of politics in my family. They were definitely conservative.

But it was not, and I know this, we're looking at baby pictures and my dad's wearing a Reagan

shirt, of course. And they've always been conservative, considered conservative. But I don't think

my family did not wear politics on their sleeve. It was not something that came up a lot.

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