John Wesley Hardin's Final Stand
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3 місяці томуJohn Wesley Hardin killed his first man at the age of 15, and for the next decade, he would continue to kill. The exact number of victims is unknown, but it’s estimated that anywhere from twenty to forty men fell before Hardin’s guns, making him one of the deadliest shootists of the Old West. Then, at the age of 25, Hardin went to prison. After numerous attempts at escape and several lashings, Wes finally settled down and became a model inmate. And, upon his eventual release, Hardin truly seemed to be a changed man. Believe it or not, he would even receive a license to practice law and begin working as an attorney. But how long would this last? Would Hardin continue to walk the straight and narrow in the rowdy border town of El Paso, or would he return to his old vices? And what about those rumors of indiscretions in prison? Also discussed are John Selman Sr., Jeff Milton, Deputy George Scarborough, Deacon Jim Miller, and Reconstruction Texas. #history #wildwest #western
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@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
What say you? Was Hardin a freedom fighter standing up for his rights, or was he a psychotic killer? Or just somewhere in the middle?
@snapdragon6601 3 місяці тому
Like most people who lived back in the old West, I think he was somewhere in the middle. Although in his case, leaning heavily towards the side of the psychopathic killer. 🙂 Another great video. 👍
@justinweaver8107 3 місяці тому
Love ur content sir
@carywest9256 3 місяці тому
The "Dute" as a Great Uncle would mispronounce dude definitely had a screw loose. That old Great Uncle was born up in Grand Prairie, Tx. in the 1920s. He's my Granny. Shelton nee' Brack half-brother. And let me tell ya, he was a trip to say the least. He liked his adult type beverages too!
@NinjaGrrrl7734 3 місяці тому
He was never a freedom fighter. He fought to repair wounds in his ego. Full stop.
@fatherofmimes4236 3 місяці тому
@@carywest9256 I grew up in Grand Prairie, Texas. Early 60s...Great memories there, we used to hunt where Joe Poole lake is today. The heat was enough to drive anyone to drink!
@trwsandford 3 місяці тому
Once you have the reputation, trouble can find you easy enough.
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
I reckon so
@ryanh9183 3 місяці тому
I think you're right about him. Especially that business when he wasn't young any more. It just nurtured his whole fractured image of himself and the world around him. Conjured up images of a twisted version of The Shootist. This series was an example of why I keep coming back for more. You find a way to navigate between the reality and the myth without disrespecting either. Thank you, sir. This was a great way to get into '24.
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
Thanks
@NinjaGrrrl7734 3 місяці тому
I always thought of The Shootist as a story of who we wish our outlaws had been.
@ryanh9183 3 місяці тому
That is nicely put.@@NinjaGrrrl7734
@kieranadamson3224 Місяць тому
@@NinjaGrrrl7734 what is The Shootist? Is that the title of Hardin's autobiography?
@lordbelshare7669 Місяць тому
Addicted to this channel now. Love your style of re-telling these stories. It is clear you have a passion for this history, the added extra research and openness with speculation vs. fact is what makes your content especially valuable.
@WildWestExtravaganza Місяць тому
Thank you
@beau4129 3 місяці тому
Thank you sir. Great as always!!
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
Thanks again!
@TheSoonToBePurgedJackMeHoffIV 3 місяці тому
@@WildWestExtravaganza This was a good one, thanks buddy
@needsaride15126 2 місяці тому
You're a great storyteller. You are keeping a dying art alive for a little bit longer. Thank you.
@1972mrkleen 3 місяці тому
I just wanna say the storyteller is as good as the stories you tell. Thanks for what you do 👍👍
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
I appreciate that!
@rhettwomack430 3 місяці тому
Josh have ya ever thought about the Hardin, Miller, Holiday, Allison etc stories and the forms of badassery that nobody knows about lol? I mean Miller for instance killing his grandparents and his brother in law; among many other people. It’s always just been fascinating to me to hear these stories because we’ll never know the WHOLE truth of their lives. Btw the research you do is crazy amazing bud. Love your stuff bruh.
@joeallenboxing 3 місяці тому
He was my great grandfathers Daddy's brother making him a great great uncle to me through my mothers Dads line of Hardins. He came out of NC and ended up a Texan.
@dennistate5953 3 місяці тому
😊granny bornded n Linden, TX, so mama's name is Linda. July 16, 1935, returnt to E TN, where Papaw's folks was from. Always proud of being a Texan. Never took shit nor prisoners. Salute!❤
@joeallenboxing 3 місяці тому
So true!! Forgot to say from NC to Texas by way of Tenn. Our folks on the Carolina side were in the Kings Mountain Shelby area!@@dennistate5953
@bobbyjonkey13 3 місяці тому
My Grandfather Frank Hardin was born in Liberty, Texas 1878..but orphaned, then ended up in Birmingham Alabama for adoption ..
@joeallenboxing 3 місяці тому
They are the same Hardins I'm sure of it.@@bobbyjonkey13
@TheSoonToBePurgedJackMeHoffIV 3 місяці тому
NO! He was *MY* greatgrandaddy's brother's friend's nephew's roommate's uncle!
@plymouthduster225 3 місяці тому
Great series on John Wesley Hardin. Definitely gonna pick me up a copy of Dark Angel of Texas. Though you already mentioned what conditions that he could have been suffering from, I often wondered what all mental disorders a modern day psychiatrist would diagnose John Wesley Hardin with. Definitely looking forward to the episode as always.
@franceszabaski7282 2 місяці тому
🦋Josh I enjoy all of your articles. You are amusing and most informative. Your voice and style are clear and easy to hear. I don’t comment often but I listen all the time. You keep my interest even if I’ve already heard your article more than once. Right now my ears are stopped up and your clear diction comes through. Thank you very much for your hard work. You sound like an honest good guy. I look forward to your long career. Ever write a book? Your a talented man. Thanks again🦋
@WildWestExtravaganza 2 місяці тому
Wow, thank you!
@died4us590 3 місяці тому
Hi, new to the channel, another video was suggested by the tube, and i watched a couple that were good. I appreciate how you try to find as many facts as you can, instead of just going by what one over exaggerated writer has compiled. Buying book's from that time period can be expensive like you said in a video, and having another job doesn't give you all the time you would need for some of your research, but you still do a great job of telling us about these wild west fellas. G-d bless.
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
Thanks and welcome
@ronrobertson59 3 місяці тому
There was a bar in down town area of El Paso in about 1974 that had some old west items on the wall. One item was a playing card with three bullet holds and signs by John Wesley Harden. They also had a Colt SAA said to be a revolver owned by John Selman. Anyone recall that bar.
@johnathancena5067 3 місяці тому
Thanks! Absolutely love the work you put into these videos I love history and had never really gotten into the Wild West but your videos have made me obsessed! Keep em coming!
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
Thanks John Cena!
@rhettwomack430 3 місяці тому
I could only imagine sitting around shootin the breeze with Buckshot Roberts. Dude had a set made of brass.
@dqreps 3 місяці тому
Nice! Thank you sir!!
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
You bet!
@johnnieplageman9145 3 місяці тому
Thank you so much sir, just in time!
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
What's up, Johnnie?
@johnnieplageman9145 3 місяці тому
@@WildWestExtravaganza just spending a delightful evening listening to my favorite podcast, along with a couple beers 🍻
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
@@johnnieplageman9145 sounds like you've got it figured out
@johnnieplageman9145 3 місяці тому
@@WildWestExtravaganza indeed sir! Thanks again for the new episode.
@themulletteer6839 3 місяці тому
Quality like always Josh. Thanks for the work bud.
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
Much appreciated!
@GrumpyPolecat 3 місяці тому
Hardin was at least an interesting enough character that Bob Dylan titled an album in his name. I'm not sure WHAT that says, but it says something.
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
Dylan knew
@richardlincoln8438 3 місяці тому
This is one of Your better efforts Josh. I believe that John Hardin was quicker than most to use a familiar tool. Reconstruction era Texas holds a fascination for me. Thanks again for what You do. Best Wishes to You and Your Family. In Your old outro the easter egg would have been about the wolf going around the block, i have no doubt...😅
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
Wow, thanks!
@eross686 3 місяці тому
Great story here.....best I've heard yet......best book I've read yet on Hardin, amongst several I've got is ...the Last Gunfighter" by .Richard C. Marohn..who was a collector of Hardin artifacts that belonged to him and that stirred his interest in writing the book. How he got all that info.just ....amazing..lots of research. Another odd strange thing......Hardin had three children.......J W Hardin Jr. had 3 children.....they all died from Coronary/heart problems/stroke related, and they all are buried at Runge, Tx. City Cemetary in Karnes county, except one, Hardins dau, Molly who is buried elsewhere not far. Hardin Jr's daughter died latest in 1978.....just thinking about what they knew and heard back then.
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
Thank you
@nick070787 3 місяці тому
Always listening with my buddy Anthony Garcia... Love your stuff.
@tommygriffith9594 3 місяці тому
He definitely had limited control over his violent Impulses
@tylernathan7985 3 місяці тому
I look forward to all your videos. Really cool hearing about all the guys and places I read about as a child
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
Thanks
@tashuntka 3 місяці тому
Thank you for not saying "The man so mean, that he once shot a man for snorin'..." 🙏 Love this show...love it 👍🏻🤠👍🏻
@DgDanger72 3 місяці тому
Man, seems every time I watch a video your subs go up. 🎉
@mikekirylo5357 3 місяці тому
Great episode ,thank you 🫡
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
My pleasure
@guydegregg6869 3 місяці тому
Well, after watching this episode I realized that my whole life is a lie ! Still once again, great job cowboy! Would like to learn more about Scarborough, I seem to remember he was a fearless lawman.
@rayl.clemonsjr.4210 3 місяці тому
I am of the belief that John Wesley Hardin was "somewhere in the middle",when it came to why he embraced such a violent life.A great video,Josh!
@johngutierrez9339 3 місяці тому
I went to school in California with one of his descendants, who was actually named John Wesley Hardin, and was the spitting image of him too.
@fatherofmimes4236 3 місяці тому
Enjoyed this one quite a bit. Thanks Josh, great way to start my work day. Oh yeah my wife subbed you!
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
Awesome! Thank you!
@mmmmm64688 3 місяці тому
Josh you have become a professional far better than the history Channel and anyone else on you tube, I would like to say thank you for your hard work.
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
Wow, thank you!
@DaleMontdale-xd1mc 3 місяці тому
Hell yes!!!
@tomallen8459 3 місяці тому
Jeff Milton needed very little provocation. Honest law enforcement, rare, but very dangerous individual. He was an friend of the family. Lived many years in tucson
@died4us590 3 місяці тому
When you look at Hardin up close at the end of the video, the dude's eye's just look dark, kinda empty, he gots crazy eye's.
@MasterMercenaryMusic 3 місяці тому
Glad to hear the Deacon is on the way!
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
Fo sho
@DStewart2022 3 місяці тому
It's certainly not unheard of for someone doing time to swing "gay for the stay". Folks are going to do what folks need to do....whatever their reason.
@br360guy2 Місяць тому
Once you’ve dabbled, you are.
@phillipallen3259 3 місяці тому
That boy just ain't right in the head! About sums it up! A lot of Civil War vets ended up in Texas, especially West Texas. Some were on the straight and narrow path but dom weren't. That went for the Gray as well as the Blue. Young men like our John Wesley here probably heard stories and saw things that nudged them in the wrong direction. That was before the time of the terms, "shell shock, battle fatigue and PTSD" so the men who had the affliction were on their own dealing with it. Some internalized while others externalized. None the less, Young men were exposed to it.
@glasair38sr 3 місяці тому
98% of prison inmates are diagnosed with ASPD. Steve L Reeves, MD What up Josh!
@jarvissheeler6624 3 місяці тому
The most shootist of killers in the wild west goes to Florida and becomes a Florida lawman? Some things never change in my Florida? Great episode.
@allensacharov5424 2 місяці тому
The original Florida Man
@yeolsaltyswordsmen8238 3 місяці тому
Just found your channel. Thank you you, and great job!
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
Awesome, thank you!
@rharthart9477 3 місяці тому
Well, you say they never tried to lynch JWH? I believe you'll find that his brother was lynched when they couldn't lay hands on JWH...
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
Correct, I discussed that last episode
@johnbyrd7400 3 місяці тому
Oh yeah! All new "yahh"!
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
yahh!
@alleyratAnderson 3 місяці тому
My great grandfather Jim Anderson was a cousin of Harden's, their mothers were sisters. Jim was with Harden and other cousins in Comanche when the deputy was killed. Harden escaped the posse, but they hung two of the Anderson cousins. It was said that the posse had a noose around my great grandfather's neck, but they decided to release him because of this age, he was 16. My great grandfather became a saloon owner, it was said that Jim Anderson was once hired to take care of some Mexican cattle rustlers, Jim killed all of them. If a Mexican would come into his saloon Jim would shoot them dead on the spot. My grandfather told me that his father was a wicked man.
@benglert5239 3 місяці тому
Awesome, keep the stories coming. , thanks
@TGBurgerGaming 3 місяці тому
Something similar happened recently here. They had extra keys to the cars and the gate so they would drive out to town at night and back to prison by the morning....drunk and freshly having seen some local women. Seems he really didnt want to go back though.
@wildcolonialman 3 місяці тому
Excellent.
@moondancer4660 3 місяці тому
Wow man I can't believe that they snatched him out instead of going with him!
@user-bo4zf9hu4o 3 місяці тому
It's quite possible that Hardin was subjected to being raped due to his repeated attempts at escape and rabble rousing, as an "example". Not to mention he was out of his element, and attitude is not always a safe bet in prison. It's been suggested that Clyde Barrow was subjected to the same while he was there. Prison is a hard lesson. Obviously always has been. My G-Grandfather was 29 when he married my G-Grandmother. She was 15 years old. That was in Colman, 1889. Most men were not financially successful until older. Younger women were more likely to be more fertile...and unmarried. They had 11 children to help on the farm in Eden. Not that uncommon in the West. And definitely not in my ancestry. It's quite possible that Selman's beef with Hardin was due to the "McRose" shooting. There was a $4K reward on him (hence the fervor to get him across the river). "Goddess of War: A True Story of Passion" is a very interesting book on this subject. Selman was not some "Bravado". Never was. Likewise, he wasn't in his 50s for nothing. Check out the "Goddess of War: A True Story of Passion"...check it out when you get a chance. Hardin was a man of his times...just a bit more faster, luckier, and notorious.
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
Goddess of War looks good, I'll check it out
@NinjaGrrrl7734 3 місяці тому
Does the AI that narrates this mimic your intonations, or create its own? You kinda blew my mind telling me it's an AI voice, I identify it with you! Love this Hardin series. I grew up with so many conflicting stories about him, it's interesting to listen now as an old woman and compare.
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
Wait what? That's my actual voice, not AI.
@NinjaGrrrl7734 3 місяці тому
@@WildWestExtravaganza well CRAP then I totally misunderstood a comment you made. Okay, I'll go back to thinking of this as your voice lol.
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
Haha what was the comment?
@NinjaGrrrl7734 3 місяці тому
@@WildWestExtravaganza a comment you made to me on Fear, Bloodshed, And Revenge
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
@@NinjaGrrrl7734hmm, im curious
@odinsson204 3 місяці тому
Ooooo. This gonna be good.
@sillythekid7380 3 місяці тому
Just watched Streets of Loredo & had the privilege to behold the GOAT Randy Quades epic portrayal of John W Hardin. He definitely played up the mean, rattlesnake-like personality Hardin is legand for, & in that way the character is a little 2D, but that performance definitely goes hard in the Hardin. So I guess that's the first time I seen a JWH on the screen before & I might have to retract my previous statement about him needing his own heroic Hollywood movie since he's so villain like. But i wouldnt mind seeing a good south-positive dark indie action comedy western where Hardins anger problem is the source of a lot of jokes & all the bodies he drops are more like joke punch lines. Anyway. Check out that series to see what a good actor did with the role. Every scene with or line from Quade is packed with all the threatening, impossible tension you should expect from sitting in a room with a bona-fide killer. It's from 1995 & shot pretty classically so all that tension is coming directly from Quade's output of that big-dick-will-kill-you-with-gun-for- therapy energy, not a score or other movie tricks. You can feel the eggshells in the room the other characters are walking on around him.
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
I highly recommend the book
@sillythekid7380 3 місяці тому
@WildWestExtravaganza hey I told you before I can't read. Jk. Yeah im in my 30s & just now finally getting into Lonesome Dove. Kind of a late bloomer in a lot of ways, but I expect in time those will eventually be books I read.
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
@@sillythekid7380heck yeah. After Lonesome Dove, Streets of Laredo is def my favorite
@sillythekid7380 3 місяці тому
@@WildWestExtravaganza that's been my assessment of the miniseries's. LDove then Loredo, although I thought Dead Man's Walk had the best scenery shots, but that's just me being a Blood Meridian nerd 😆
@jakeoreilly9627 3 місяці тому
Alcohol certainly played a part.
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
I'm sure
@stubeast4031 Місяць тому
I never heard or read that John Wesley Hardin was a Cornholer, or ever was Cornholed in prison.
@aliciaritchie8676 2 місяці тому
I think your opinions are well thought out and very wise sir" 👍
@WildWestExtravaganza 2 місяці тому
Why thank you!
@peterkirk6518 3 місяці тому
John reminds me alot of Texas Ranger Frank Hamer. He did what he wanted and simply hated other people aside from a select few. Just imagine if we had more men like them today?
@NinjaGrrrl7734 3 місяці тому
We have too many like this now. Far too many.
@peterkirk6518 3 місяці тому
@@NinjaGrrrl7734 , LOL, I guess you would prefer a military of Barbies protecting our nation?
@NinjaGrrrl7734 3 місяці тому
@@peterkirk6518 I guess you leap to some rather large conclusions based on nothing. Goodbye. You are boring me..
@peterkirk6518 3 місяці тому
@@NinjaGrrrl7734 , LOL and ADIOS!
@JeffreyGlover65 3 місяці тому
"Six is the number to beat..." Last words
@sunnybeaches1331 3 місяці тому
Very good video! I thought I knew a lot about Mr. Hardin. You has s lot of Information I had never heard and made it a little easier for me to undestand the times. Thank you.
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
Glad you enjoyed it!
@bobbyjonkey13 3 місяці тому
My Uncle Frederick Hardin looked a lot like John Wesley ... what do I think about the old West? a lot of times sheriffs were former gunslingers, most had to be to survive. I think you are about 80% right about John Wesley. but he was shot in the back so .. there is nothing more coward than to do someone like that.. unless they are running away from you for doing something wrong to you or commiting another crime. then it is justified. heres one for you ..Wyatt Earp. I loved how he is portrayed ... but I see him as the lesser evil killing those that deserved it... and LOL! I can tell you that most Hardins have a fiery temper, but I learned to laugh at it growing up... yeah my mother knew she was related but it was mostly hid from people .. something that I just don't get.. but understand that most people judge wrongly most times. You did the story quite well...... Bobby Key .... oh yeah? I'm 2nd cousin 3 x removed from Francis Scott Key ...... go figure...LOL!
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
Good info
@lovegemini79 2 місяці тому
I listen to this because my great grandmother would say her uncle James wesley Hardin was an gun slinger. Her mother was Elizabeth Hardin and when we I got to high school the teacher was trying to tell me some things about the family and it wasnt I know it because I'm related to him so I came home told my great grandmother she gave me a couple of her grandparents and siblings pics with him on it that teacher said nothing else to me about it
@bruiserflemings1054 Місяць тому
Sounds to me like he was saying he hadn't been unfaithful and was saving her from the disgrace of correspondence with her imprisoned husband
@lisacooper3991 16 днів тому
My opinion as y'all others here.. Hardin did good n bad during his lifetime.. wasn't I don't believe a craze,cold hearted killer, for his ego nor to be labeled a legend.. thanks for wonderful 😊 history and appreciate ur time, effort u put in these videos.. history like this, with all other history events can be enjoyed by future generations come..
@alexkarman4679 3 місяці тому
No matter how hard I squint at these photos of Hardin, some of them look like photos of completely different men.
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
Yep. Different angles, ages, depth
@__.__-_. 3 місяці тому
Coolest channel
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
many thanks
@bobemerson4266 3 місяці тому
Great really good BoB from London
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
Thanks BoB
@therealshannonpeoples 2 місяці тому
I laughed my ears off during this episode. I came here for the history, but I stayed for the jokes 😅
@WildWestExtravaganza 2 місяці тому
Haha thanks
@kellyclish713 2 місяці тому
I don't think he was crazy at all until he was on whiskey. He was a product of his time and environment, and he was quite proficient with a gun. What he was like many others was PRIDEFUL. He could not escape the whiskey nor the pride. I think of him differently now, not really the villain but not exactly the pillar of the community.
@bruiserflemings1054 Місяць тому
Please do a episode on the pound gap massacre
@WildWestExtravaganza Місяць тому
Sounds intriguing
@verbaldavenci1 3 місяці тому
Dude .. okey😢 i get it
@MTGAttitude 3 місяці тому
Another winner Josh
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
Gracias
@MTGAttitude 3 місяці тому
@@WildWestExtravaganza Danata
@jackg9092 3 місяці тому
Good one.
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
Thanks!
@rialobran 3 місяці тому
Superb series. That letter sounded more like to me that he was raped in prison and didn't want that to get out.
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
Could be
@pamartin 3 місяці тому
Ah ha! Now we know why Rock Hudson was cast as John Wesley!! The prison thing explains it!!! 😂
@sebastianzax-gadara4958 3 місяці тому
That photograph of Selman should be in psycopathy textbooks.
@vickywilliams8320 3 місяці тому
He made excuses at the beginning. Then his reputation gave him more trouble.
@ZackLongdick 3 місяці тому
I love the Victorian era and the Edwardian era! I wish I could travel back to that time period and stay there! I love the old west! In a strange way, I miss the old west.. I don't know how to explain it. I was born in the wrong time period 🥺
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
No UKposts back then though
@ZackLongdick 3 місяці тому
@@WildWestExtravaganza true.... Quick question. Did the "respectable" class out number the rowdy class in the old west? It was the Victorian age. .. or was it a mix bag? 50/50? I don't know if there is any census data on the respectable class out number the rowdy class. Do you know anything about this?
@mikeflynn2587 3 місяці тому
No you wouldn't. Haven't you seen A Million Ways To Die In The West? Dysentery or tuberculosis were rampant. No antibiotics. What if a lover were "unclean?" Tertiary syphilis? Mercurochrome and madness? Sounds like a lovely period. Thankfully life span was half what it is now.
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
Oh I couldn't say. I think the normal working people - farmers, shopkeeps, blacksmiths, etc - probably were in the majority
@ZackLongdick 3 місяці тому
@@WildWestExtravaganza oh ok thanks. I'm going to have to look into it.
@thetruth1862 Місяць тому
Captain Call killed him in Laredo
@WildWestExtravaganza Місяць тому
Hardin killed a sassy blacksmith in Laredo
@thetruth1862 Місяць тому
@@WildWestExtravaganza Haha yep just watched it
@OrlandoLopez-wv6lt 6 днів тому
Probably the baddest gun slinger ever was and yes the deadliest
@WildWestExtravaganza 6 днів тому
He’s up there
@nativetexan8386 3 місяці тому
Thanks!
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
Thank YOU!
@btrsmokeyt9524 3 місяці тому
Family is multi generational from el paso. Great Great Grandfather was in his 20s during 1895. Not far from the ACME Saloon. Always thought that would be a great 24/7 watering hole for 1st responders since the Jail and Court House are just down the street. Those getting released or bailed out can have a drink with those that caught em. Kinda like the sheep dog and coyote 😉
@hukabuktx6766 3 місяці тому
So, Rock Hudson was typecast. Ok.
@BumboRasKlat79 3 місяці тому
I think he was a feller who lacked self control, and as a result got himself into a few games of pickle. Think about all the other people who existed at that time, who were regular folks, that didnt go around killing other folks to settle disputes. I also think its safe to say that some sort of emotional trauma is what brought out the devil in him.🙏
@user-te4kk2gy1o 3 місяці тому
I made it, sometimes fate does not allow me to watch right away, sorry Josh, yee haw.
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
Watch at your leisure
@user-te4kk2gy1o 3 місяці тому
Something I'm short on right now.
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
I hear that
@peterhulse1064 3 місяці тому
well, from my reading I've grown to feel that Hardin was a killer but didn't care for the repercussions much. He was an interesting guy.
@stevewalker4638 17 днів тому
Good story
@WildWestExtravaganza 17 днів тому
Thanks for watching
@jenniferbowen2081 19 годин тому
i think he got a way with what he did because of family ties
@greghardy9476 3 місяці тому
Psychosis is it’s own excuse.
@markpaul-ym5wg 2 місяці тому
The ACME saloon.😂😂😂😅😂😅😂😅😂😅😂😂.In the floor beating the boards.
@Wilson-fm4lg 3 місяці тому
Never meet your heros they might just be human
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
All of 'em
@Wilson-fm4lg 3 місяці тому
Yep all of them
@cherokeebacksplash6627 3 місяці тому
I have not yet subscribe to your channel or listen to everyone But I have a feeling Billy The Kid lived and did not Die on 1881 one person I heard said it wasn't him in the casket and another person sayed he went by the Name Billy Bowdren and he had a Ranch in Texas
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
You should check out the one I did called Was Billy the Kid's Death a Hoax
@cherokeebacksplash6627 3 місяці тому
Already did
@cherokeebacksplash6627 3 місяці тому
There was one time pat said one dressed as a Mexican with a left leg limp pat Garrett Notice this man that Road into Town he limped to the gun shop ans when he left he walked down to the store asked the store clerk and said what did that guy buy the clerk said he bought ammo for his Ranch and billy probably walked with a limp after getting shot in the left leg
@johndurham6172 2 місяці тому
Prisoners today complain about not getting cable TV 😂
@double-eagle-dave Місяць тому
Dont know if its true or not but when my parents gave me my first 22 cal at 8 my grandps told me 22 killed joghn westly harden as wrll as one of the cowbiys dobt remember if it was ike clanton ir clayborene
@tufankilinc636 3 місяці тому
Hardin - a killer butt pirate? Jesus H. Christ, Josh, you’re wrecking our history, son! Greetings from Fort Worth! Deadgum……………
@javiercosta5742 2 місяці тому
Con ese pistolero no se jodía!! Bang! bang, bang!
@WildWestExtravaganza 2 місяці тому
Bsng bang
@sartainja 3 місяці тому
John Wesley had a strong left pimp hand that he called "Ole Smacky".
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
Ha
@sartainja 3 місяці тому
@@WildWestExtravaganza Glad you appreciate my attempt at humor since I really enjoy yours. You would make a superb History teacher. All the students would love you. Think about how ole Paul Hutton from University of New Mexico can spin a tale about Custer and Billy.
@rullangaar 3 місяці тому
You can sell me the idea that guys like Billy the Kid and Jesse James were somehow victims of circumstance, but Hardin?
@justinmas299 8 днів тому
He was a maladjusted product if his times. If you can feel pain and commit violence unprovoked your firmly on the bad team.
@verbaldavenci1 3 місяці тому
He had a man olte ov outfitted Fu dude
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
Huh?
@jessegalinski3124 11 днів тому
I would love to listen to these videos, but the fake accent is such an absolute turn off that I can’t get through five seconds.
@WildWestExtravaganza 11 днів тому
I’ve gotten this maybe a handful of times in the past 5 years and I’m genuinely curious as to what stands out as fake?
@user-bo4zf9hu4o 3 місяці тому
You might want to delve a little deeper into Texas' Reconstruction era. Texans right to vote was taken (subject to a loyalty oath that didn't have to be accepted). Union Military were tasked with registering voters. Military, or "appointed" governors decided who was appointed to many elected offices. And since Texans were required to take an oath of allegiance in order to vote...juries were mainly manned by Texas citizens ...who were Unionists. Just like getting a fair trial in DC...if you're not "progressive". In general Texas (and the South) were to be punished for secession...per the radical Republican led Congress that imposed said punishments (vetoing all Presidential opposition). Any opposition (regardless of the nature) against carpetbaggers, blacks, Union supporters, etc., was deemed criminal, and the offender was prosecuted (if lucky).E.J. Davis(former Union officer) and the Radicals created the State Police (filled with black, hispanic, and unionists, of which many were criminals themselves), to ensure that Texans felt the full weight of their "punishment". They operated with impunity and were roundly hated by all. Testament to their reputation lies in their disbandment for embezzlement, murder, and other crimes, after only three years of existence. There are volumes of eye-witness, media, and historical evidence to support that Texans considered "disloyal" were routinely disenfranchised, abused, murdered, and oppressed by the Reconstruction government occupying Texas.
@travishendrix7026 3 місяці тому
Yes sir. Forced to swallow the dog or starve to death were not an easy choice for our grandfather's. Mine hid out in the woods . Farmed and logged. Took 4 generations before any of mine received a college degree again. We are a resilient breed of cat down here.
@user-bo4zf9hu4o 3 місяці тому
@@travishendrix7026 Same tactics appear to be raising their heads again...today, across the Nation. We have a limit to our acceptance of stupidity.
@travishendrix7026 3 місяці тому
@@user-bo4zf9hu4o Could not agree more. Thankful we understand sir.
@Vanillagrayman 2 місяці тому
Excellent comment. I've read many things that support this.
@deborahbarry8250 3 місяці тому
Is the story that John Wesley Hardin killed a man just for snoring?
@WildWestExtravaganza 3 місяці тому
That's the rumor
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