Welcome to Rumble Strip, Vermont.

Reenactments are where you go out to another state or another town and you live for a weekend like at another point in time.

It could be Civil War or Revolutionary War like I do, or it could even be in the future. From my house, if you take a left through the woods, then a right up a dirt road and then another right up another dirt road you come to a really old farmhouse on the left. That's

where Leland lives and where Leland thinks things over. Last week I turned on my recorder and he thought a few things over out loud.

We talked about Vermont, about death, deep space, and revolutionary war reenactments. Here's Leland.

So I do revolutionary war reenactments and we have a cannon and it's really annoying in the night time when I'm trying to

sleep because the Native Americans are always howling out there.

I do it with my grandfather and my dad and my brother.

This summer I'm going to start playing Fyphur re-enacting.

It's an 18th century war flute.

I really like it and it's really fun because I have a lot of extra time on my hands and it's really

fun because I have a lot of extra time on my hands and it's easier to learn about history when you're actually doing the history,

instead of just reading it in a textbook or something.

Sometimes I have a different personality and sometimes I make a different voice up for

reenactments because I'm in the an American regiment,

they'd still have like British accents.

So sometimes I do a slate British accent

and I sometimes act a lot different.

It's something like something like something like something like this or a little older style.

Sometimes I don't do British like right now I just switch to kind of Irish or Scottish

because be as for them to try to win the war. Usually people from other countries would also be mad at

King George III about taxes, so they'd also go over and be on the American side.

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