here it is from deep inside your audio device of choice ladies gentlemen it's not every day

or every week or every year for goodness sake that one finds oneself about eight blocks away from a

terrorist event.

But that was my New Year's Eve and New Year's Day, not that this is about me.

But yeah, one of the salient facts about the French Quarter of New Orleans, which was not really covered by the mass of coverage,

is that it's really two different neighborhoods, two different areas.

You have the tourist part, which you saw, which you've seen, if you've ever been to New Orleans.

And then there's the hidden away residential part, which I'm not going to tell you how to find.

We don't want you there.

No, we want you there, but, you know, one at a time.

Obviously, this guy, I'm not going to mention his name.

His name should be forgotten as soon as possible.

It's the least we can do. We remember the names of people we honor, so why wouldn't we forget

the people, the names of the people we dishonor? He came from Texas. Thank you, Governor Abbott.

Governor Abbott was sending migrants from Texas to other cities recently.

And this time he sent a Texan.

Born and bred.

The motives, the psychology, all of that have been relentlessly poured over by the talking heads this week.

But I have to share with you, ladies and gentlemen, the insight dubious, though it may be, of a local.

Bourbon Street is not where we go, as I said, it's a tourist attraction.

I don't think you go to the tourist attractions in any town that you live in, maybe occasionally, but not regularly.

And it has been the site of attractions over the years throughout the year.

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