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Welcome to History that doesn't suck. I'm your professor Greg Jackson.

And today we are epilogging which means I'm going to correct my pronunciation on a million things I've said wrong across the country looking forward to that.

We're going to acknowledge some really cool emails including one from Antarctica assuming I just said that, that continent correctly.

And then of course we will get to the overview. Let's tie together all the last episodes from the beginning of the age of Jackson up through the Mexican-American war.

Ready? Here we go.

Alright, so here we go. Epilog time. I am joined by Josh. What's up everybody?

And CL. What was that greeting, Josh? I don't know. You got very nervous there. I got nervous for a second. Like what am I going to say?

Dude, how am I going to greet?

I'm going to say this hour. Literally every other week. It's okay. That's okay, Josh. We're here for you if this gets scary. Just let us know.

You could always borrow my tagline if you want. Hey guys. You're so good at it.

Oh gosh. Alright, so it's always good. I love doing the epilogs. It's fun to tie together the last 10 or so episodes. I think that's about what we're at this time around.

Pretty close. We don't really have a set number. It's just where it makes sense.

Right. We don't make ourselves make the history fit into a certain number of episodes. Just tell the cool stories.

Exactly. Then when it makes sense to kind of overview, we get our overview on. Let's do this.

But first of all, let's establish how I can pronounce a damn thing.

Well, I think you should be a little less harsh on yourself. Alright. You only got a few things wrong.

It's true. It's true. You know, the real great challenge, of course. I mean, I won't bore everyone with the etymology of the English language in a particular American English.

But all the different influences from French to Spanish to indigenous languages. And then we bring in our own spellings. And then people regionally change.

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