"Can't you let me go to Hell the way I want , without you pissing in my ear about it?" Best line from wild bill during the deadwood series. Merry Christmas!
Well done gentlemen! i have been to deadwood....i drank a shot in the Gem, sadly it's mostly a video gamblin' joint....the #10 was closed at the time, sadly....i visited Bill and Janes' grave ...and i saw the black hills....and i saw why the Lakota are still fighting to keep them ....keep up the good work guys! i 'm diggin this channel
As somebody who will probably never get the chance to see the Black Hills of the Dakotas, can you please describe them to me? I see your comment is two years old, and I am sorry if this seems strange to ask this on such an old comment, but I would simply love to hear about them from someone who has actually been there.
@@thecowboy9698 the hills are black with trees...they were probably black with buffalo....very mountainous....water runnin everywhere...cliffs 50 feet tall....a very beautiful place...some places you see for 50 miles....others you can't see 50 feet...the slopes are steep and precipitous ....animals are thick...pronghorns, black tails, coyotes and marmots......truly a "Gem" of a place....but there is no place in the rockies that not worth visiting....truly God's country!
Legends - thank you for this introduction to 'Wild Bill'. Knew a little 'Holliwood' stuff about him before but had no idea about his details any even less about his penchant for philosophy and his thoughts about the life fate led him to. Time, distance, culture and personal experience in a much different enviroment & social age, leaves me completely astonished and and amazed at the common violence of his time and place (been seriously 'binging' on you and kindred others for a month, so include all American westward expansion you have covered & paused frequently to 'Wiki' all folks mentioned for more vilotent background). Lesson learned - If there is a God, he has blessed most of us with a gift of different times and place (at least so far ? Keep fingers crossed).
A different err and different time, but if you like reading about past about legends, take a look at the Frontiersman by Alan Eckerd, I think you'd have a hard time for surpasseing Simon Kenton, but then again Wild Bill Hickok it's a good runner up.
Every time I hear the story of Wild Bill's dead it angers me, shooting a man in the back is the worst kind of cowardice! It's also worse with Wild Bill because he wasn't a cold blooded killer who killed men for no reason. He was an honorable man who only killed when he had to. Although the killings of John Wesley Hardin and Jesse James also anger me for the cowardice acts they were outlaws and cold blooded killers. RIP Wild Bill ❤️
Overall excellent presentation of the factual history, except Agnes did remarry briefly while traveling and shortly after she visited Hickok's graveside for the first and only time.
Can someone make a proper film about Wild Bill Hickok and his last days that possibly is historically correct? The false and nearly parodic impressions that the film Wild Bill (1995) and that f***ing series Deadwood, have left need to be restored. Like in this podcast, the story as it happened, is plot good enough. The best cast for the leading role is Christopher Heyerdahl and working title - Dead Man's Hand.
Also, J W Hardin was the one man who could have matched Wild Bill's speed on the draw and accuracy. For that reason I can understand why he was murdered from behind. The coward that murdered him was no match for Hardin. Wild Bill was murdered without cause by butt hurt POS coward!
"Can't you let me go to Hell the way I want , without you pissing in my ear about it?" Best line from wild bill during the deadwood series. Merry Christmas!
"Yeah....I can do that."
Great series. Not for the easily offended or religious.
Well done gentlemen! i have been to deadwood....i drank a shot in the Gem, sadly it's mostly a video gamblin' joint....the #10 was closed at the time, sadly....i visited Bill and Janes' grave ...and i saw the black hills....and i saw why the Lakota are still fighting to keep them ....keep up the good work guys! i 'm diggin this channel
As somebody who will probably never get the chance to see the Black Hills of the Dakotas, can you please describe them to me?
I see your comment is two years old, and I am sorry if this seems strange to ask this on such an old comment, but I would simply love to hear about them from someone who has actually been there.
@@thecowboy9698 the hills are black with trees...they were probably black with buffalo....very mountainous....water runnin everywhere...cliffs 50 feet tall....a very beautiful place...some places you see for 50 miles....others you can't see 50 feet...the slopes are steep and precipitous ....animals are thick...pronghorns, black tails, coyotes and marmots......truly a "Gem" of a place....but there is no place in the rockies that not worth visiting....truly God's country!
This was great and beautiful.
I was intensely moved by the ending of this series.
Legends - thank you for this introduction to 'Wild Bill'. Knew a little 'Holliwood' stuff about him before but had no idea about his details any even less about his penchant for philosophy and his thoughts about the life fate led him to. Time, distance, culture and personal experience in a much different enviroment & social age, leaves me completely astonished and and amazed at the common violence of his time and place (been seriously 'binging' on you and kindred others for a month, so include all American westward expansion you have covered & paused frequently to 'Wiki' all folks mentioned for more vilotent background). Lesson learned - If there is a God, he has blessed most of us with a gift of different times and place (at least so far ? Keep fingers crossed).
There is a God. He's kept me alive for 60 years.
Great to hear about Wild Bill 👍🏼🤠
Very well done
Thanks you. This was awesome!
Excellent as always!
Excellent as always
Thanks for this!
Really looking forward to this episode
Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year 🍀
It was a great finale I really appreciate it please keep this coming the worst is more interesting than ever
Black ace's and eights ♠️🎱♣️🎱
Wow awesome
Great stuff. I'd love a series on Jim Bridger next.
A different err and different time, but if you like reading about past about legends, take a look at the Frontiersman by Alan Eckerd, I think you'd have a hard time for surpasseing Simon Kenton, but then again Wild Bill Hickok it's a good runner up.
GREAT PODCAST. PLEASE DO ONE ON THE WAGON BOX FIGHT.
Well 👍
Every time I hear the story of Wild Bill's dead it angers me, shooting a man in the back is the worst kind of cowardice!
It's also worse with Wild Bill because he wasn't a cold blooded killer who killed men for no reason. He was an honorable man who only killed when he had to.
Although the killings of John Wesley Hardin and Jesse James also anger me for the cowardice acts they were outlaws and cold blooded killers.
RIP Wild Bill ❤️
Awesome job
Make one about the Rufus buck gang
Yes I hope they do. There's not much videos on UA-cam about them.
I like he’s style of storytelling
Please do one on Jebidiah Smith
Overall excellent presentation of the factual history, except Agnes did remarry briefly while traveling and shortly after she visited Hickok's graveside for the first and only time.
Well done! I also really enjoyed the music, anywhere could I find the music online?
Like a Randy maniac bishop
Sam young bartender at #10 saloon claimed bill pulled out a stool not chair 2 sit at famous game aug. 2 1876
Can someone make a proper film about Wild Bill Hickok and his last days that possibly is historically correct? The false and nearly parodic impressions that the film Wild Bill (1995) and that f***ing series Deadwood, have left need to be restored. Like in this podcast, the story as it happened, is plot good enough. The best cast for the leading role is Christopher Heyerdahl and working title - Dead Man's Hand.
🤠👍
You could make a lot of assumptions about Bill, but I won't. RIP.
Cavalry. Not Calvary.
Also, J W Hardin was the one man who could have matched Wild Bill's speed on the draw and accuracy. For that reason I can understand why he was murdered from behind. The coward that murdered him was no match for Hardin.
Wild Bill was murdered without cause by butt hurt POS coward!