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In November of 1868 at the tender age of 15, John Wesley Hardin killed his first man.

And a few weeks later, he'd kill yet again.

This time three soldiers who came hunting after him.

Fearing a hangman's noose, West struck first,

dispatching two of the troopers with his shotgun and finishing off the third with an old cap and ball colt.

And believe me, when I say, the hits just kept on a-coming.

Before it was all said and done,

Hardin would be responsible for anywhere between 20 to possibly as many as 50 killings, each of

which, according to him, were justifiable. But how true is that? Was John Wesley Harden a persecuted

hero or simply a homicidal killer? How the son of a minister turned out to be one of the

deadliest gunmen of the Old West.

And did he really kill someone just for snoring?

My name's Josh and you're listening to the Wild West extravaganza. John Wesley Hardin was born near Bonham, Texas on May 26, 1853.

His father James, a Methodist preacher, was what folks back in them days referred to as a circuit rider. Rather than

tending his own congregation, the Reverend Hardin would move extensively throughout the state of Texas,

helping to open and close churches and sometimes even schools. He'd moved the family down to Polk County

...