Thanks again , Santee & Co. My Cherokee/ Seminole great grandma was taken into the sex trade from North Carolina to Florida . My great grandpa rescued her and married her here in South Carolina .
I love Squirrel Tooth Alice. I did a podcast on her several years ago. I need to update it and record it again now that I am better at podcasting. She was so interesting.
This one was a little squirrelly But very informative. 😊🐿️ Great topic! One of our actresses goes by the stage name of Squirrel Tooth Alice. I sent her a link to your episode here to help her in her research.
Well on the building wall we see the AGR logo and squirrel has fun with cup that also presents logo. You folks have real talent to bring great vids for us to be entertained Thank you!!
Just came across this channel in our list of other channels our viewers watch. They're right on! Selected this video to view and really enjoyed your history presentation and storytelling. Really looking forward to digging into this channel more! 👍
Years ago while working on a film as a Teamster I got to wander around inside the location we were using, a former Barbary Coast saloon and bordello that was owned at the time by famous Frisco ambulance chaser Melvin Belli. Those rooms in the back were incredibly small, just big enough for a sub twin bed. They were called cribs.
Another great episode Santee. By the way. While Jo-Ann and I were traveling through Nevada, we stopped at an old brothel that had gone out of business. They had a sign on the front door that read: " Beat It, We're Closed." LOL jk JT
Sounds awefully squirrely to me. Hmmm. Very interesting individual to showcase there Santee. I didn't find myself bored-ello...once during the video. Thank you brother for keepin the old west AND the old westians alive.
Interesting video about the world's oldest profession in the wild, wild, West. It was a truly a sad life for many of the girls caught up in the seedy world of prostitution and being a madam was no picnic either. One of the most infamous western madams of American literature was the chillingly evil Cathy Ames Trask in the John Steinbeck novel, "East of Eden". My favorite madam of the movies was the beautiful Belle Watling in "Gone With The Wind". Belle not only ran a successful "sporting house" but was a loyal Confederate who hid Ashley Wilkes and other men in her home after a skirmish with the Yankees one night in Reconstruction-era Atlanta. As Rhett Butler once complimented her, "You are both shrewd business women (in comparison to his selfish wife Scarlett) but you, Belle, have a heart."
As usual, Santee and Company, you inform us, entertain us, and ALWAYS hold our interest. Your clips, are right on target, too.😁⭐️ What an awful nickname. Oh well, it obviously didn't hold her back. Thanks, again... terrific video🤠👏🤠
I missed this episode this weekend because I was out hunting a mountain goat with my pal. We connected. Wahoo. I'll share the video with you soon. Thanks for the fun episode. My wife walked by my viewing and asked, "what are you looking at?". I responded, "My weekly Arizona Ghostriders". I especially love the "soiled doves". We even have a hunting club named that! Ha
Bad nicknames were common with prostitutes and organized crime bosses ("Scarface"), madames were both. It could be worse, like the fictional madame who had the most infamous name in James Bond lore (you know the one). In the novel "P.G." got her nickname from being a bisexual madame (and the only organized crime boss to refuse to sell out her country to Goldfinger, so guess she wasn't that much of a "p" after all).
A good one Santee.. those 'small rooms' were/are called 'cribs' some in San Francisco were so small that there was room for a small cot and just enough floor at the foot of the bed for 1 person to stand, the doors all opened outwards...
I was an extra on an Elizabeth Taylor project: ''Poker Alice.'' Out at Old Tucson. Ms Taylor played a woman poker shark who wins a cathouse in a bet. She then proceeds to manage it; George Hamilton was in it, too. I was a 'Sheepherder.' I was off grazing at craft service when they handed out the rubber Peacemakers, so I didn't get one. I asked an AD, ''Hey, where's my gun?'' He said, '' You're a Sheeprancher, you don't get one.'' Ironic, since a couple of my Dad's great uncles actually were sheep herders in NW New Mexico, starting with a Civil War land grant. They both died in 1918 from the Spanish Flu.
Very interesting and fascinating informative video, I learned a lot about squirrel toothed Alice from the old west. I got a lot of inspiration for the analog horror old West series Mysteriarch Mythos I’m currently writing.
"Blackie, it's just this sort of thing that drives down home values here in--" *_BLAM, BLAM!!!_* "Who was that?" "The town doctor." "What?!" "I'm kidding. That was just some real estate guy." _Rustler's Rhapsody,_ one of my favorite westerns ever.
This was a pretty good episode. I like all of your videos but this one just took the cake. You never know who is going to show up in those little movie clips and those are great to see as well. And I always enjoyed the little bit of informative history about the subject. So thanks again Santee another great video for a brand new October 1st saturday. Can't wait till next week! 🤠🎃
Knocked another one out of the park, great episode. On the subject of squirrels though, ever tried eating some? Not the most nutritional mouthful I've ever had, but it'll do in a pinch. The meat is not that unlike rabbit, kinda stringy and gamey.
Here’s some paragraphs from my analog horror old West series Mysteriarch Mythos Book 1: On the supposedly forbidden inhospitable surface near a place called Oanis Pond/Indigo Lake at the edge of the mostly abandoned frontier city of Faron’s Keep is the old rangers cabin known as Uruk-Návorus cabin, that’s within the derelict pioneers frontier park. Lately the normally deep azure waters of Oanis Pond/Indigo Lake have been a rather strange yet eerie shade of green with grey swirls and a boiling like appearance. However there’s also been a strange bubbles from a possibly unknown gas bubbling up to the waters surface from the lakes depths. No one knows what they are or where in the lakebed they’re coming from. At the bottom of the pond/lake are mysterious yet scattered ruins that include a stone gate with a plaque on it that has a strange letter like symbol carved onto it. There’s also a half of what looks like a serpent statue halfway on its side, leaning towards the sand. Those strange underwater ruins were once called the ancient megalithic city of Ur-Umnos/Cahokiri Creek, where the ancient culture known as the Sharmaciaquois civilization once lived. They’re were also known as the riverside pyramidal mound builders and the ancient founding ones. It was the people of the Sharmaciaquois civilization that first came up with the wilderness law known as the old west code of law, it was first established in the first frontier city of Ur-Umnos Cahokiri Creek. Which was located near the banks of the great Cahokiri River, that was also known as the Metacomena River/the river of Irocoquatel. That was named after the primordial serpent god of the same name. At some point in the distant ancient past the frontier city of Ur-Umnos Cahokiri Creek was mostly destroyed into oblivion and flooded during a event now known as ‘the great Occuvion Droplet invasion’/ the Occuvion order infiltration’, which happened in the year 1056. That was only a year before the first Great War of Malice occurred the following year. In the present year of 720012 the very same Occuvion droplets are beginning to awaken once again. The ancient horrors of the past and old universe from the lower dimensional reality ‘the unseen ‘ are also slowly yet silently materializing and re-emerging into the new reset universe within the higher dimensional reality ‘the quantum digital ‘. I hope you all really like these paragraphs from book 1 of my analog horror old West series Mysteriarch Mythos I’m writing.
family friend, Richard Erdoes wrote several books of the west. One on Saloons. . during college i saved two infant squirlls , frins mom raised one in trailer gud, other became a starving artists holliday meal. as i we et squirll few times. best was frins cross country ski trip from Who border of black hills,SD, to home town Spearfish, Reinactor frins shot with muskett, so stew n pounds of jerky.. i say i may been concieved in Deadwood room, as my story and stickin too it. a girlfrin pre college knew of the ladies back then in the days of '76. But i Never paid or partook...
Great job and well done. I’m definitely going to be creating a old West madam character for my old West inspired analog horror series Mysteriarch Mythos. I’m working on what old West inspired name to give that character.
I never thought that upon seeing squirrels I would become thoughtful of Old West prostitutes. Santee's video has created a strange association I may never shake. :0
I always heard she was called "Squirrel tooth" because she liked the taste of squirrels --like Sweet tooth. But however she got her name, she was still quite a gal!
I was watching a UA-cam video on how Madams actually built up towns. Because the career did not have the stigma it does today, they invested in schools, doctors, and other town essentials. Makes me support the legalization and licensing of prostitution
I like that train! I’ve been through/near Belton several times. How do you get found not guilty of killing a lawdog? Alice sure did live a long time considering all she’d been through! PS: I hate squirrels.
I bet she got her nickname from some guy chatting with her. A critter pokes his head out of her hair, the dude yells “SQUIRREL,” and she replies with a sharp “Ya’ talkin’ ‘bout my teeth, son? Yers are gonna be all a missin’ if you don’t make yerself be missin’ from my sight!!!”
Ahh, the Old West. Where a father looking out for his daughter's interest and willing to do so with a firearm was not an idle threat to a prospective suitor.
It took a woman with determination to do what she did, even with that nickname tagged on her. I'll bet it could of been a sort of advertisement for her as well. People just had to see if it was true or not. My kids had a pet black squirrel for a while named Nibblet cause all he would eat was canned corn. One of the coolest pets we ever had. When he got far more able to fend for himself, I had to take him to a rural wooded area and let him free. I felt like a dirty rotten rat for doing so. No I did not sing Born Free.
I usually have some sort of semi-clever comment, but I'm avoiding that in this particular situation. Anyway. How about accountants in the Victorian West? I am ever so kidding. Best of Days to all the Ghostriders.
Thanks again , Santee & Co. My Cherokee/ Seminole great grandma was taken into the sex trade from North Carolina to Florida . My great grandpa rescued her and married her here in South Carolina .
Wow, that's some great history of the fam, right there.
Bordello and daycare. That cracked me up Santee great job.😂
Thanks! Glad someone got that.
Vertical integration, as one begets the other.
Take care of the men, the women, and the children all in one.
😂😂😂 The Sign on the Bordello was a hoot 😂😂😂
The sign was misleading. It was actually just "take your kids to work" day.
I love Squirrel Tooth Alice. I did a podcast on her several years ago. I need to update it and record it again now that I am better at podcasting. She was so interesting.
Very cool!!! Let me know when it goes up.
This one was a little squirrelly But very informative. 😊🐿️ Great topic! One of our actresses goes by the stage name of Squirrel Tooth Alice. I sent her a link to your episode here to help her in her research.
That is awesome!
Alice's story is very interesting she went through alot and still kept her life steady and successful great work santee
Thank You!
Hit close to home 😂, Belton is just next door, the County Seat. God Bless Texas 🤙🏼❤️🇺🇸🤠
Thanks.
Great episode! A subject matter that is dear to my heart...what's not to love about squirrels?
Right?!
Chewed up wiring , maybe? But packrats are worse.
@@HootOwl513 Whooosh 💨
Well on the building wall we see the AGR logo and squirrel has fun with cup that also presents logo. You folks have real talent to bring great vids for us to be entertained Thank you!!
Thanks again!
Just came across this channel in our list of other channels our viewers watch. They're right on! Selected this video to view and really enjoyed your history presentation and storytelling. Really looking forward to digging into this channel more! 👍
Thank you so much!!! We enjoy making them.
Squirrel Tooth Alice was my great great grandmother. ❤️😊
Interesting!
Years ago while working on a film as a Teamster I got to wander around inside the location we were using, a former Barbary Coast saloon and bordello that was owned at the time by famous Frisco ambulance chaser Melvin Belli. Those rooms in the back were incredibly small, just big enough for a sub twin bed. They were called cribs.
Yep, cribs were exactly that back in the day.
Nothing like a good nickname in the right profession !
Yep
Good afternoon santis. Ted from Texas. I just love watching your show. Keep them coming and I'll keep watching
Yessir!
Hi Santee thank you very much. I survived the hurricane. only lost power for 3 days. Thanks again.
Glad to hear it, Jim!!!
Good morning Santee wow 3 years kidnapped that's wild I bet she learnt some cool things though.
Have an amazing weekend mate
Thanks, man!
Very interesting and that headstone was hilarious! Hey, fire that train up and take it for a spin!
Right!
Richard, I kinda liked the 🐿️
A great visit this week Santee!! Informative and FUNNY!! "I got it for free" "not charged a penny" nice!! See you next week!
LOL!
love the GOT IT FREE on the gravestone Santee.
Thanks. Subtle, I know!
Very interesting! Always great, informative videos! Thanks Santee!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Another great episode Santee.
By the way. While Jo-Ann and I were traveling through Nevada, we stopped at an old brothel that had gone out of business. They had a sign on the front door that read: " Beat It, We're Closed." LOL jk
JT
HAHAHA!
I have never heard of Alice. I always learn new stuff from your videos Santee. Very fun. Hope you are well and staying well my friend. 👍👍👍👍
Thank You!
Sounds awefully squirrely to me. Hmmm.
Very interesting individual to showcase there Santee. I didn't find myself bored-ello...once during the video.
Thank you brother for keepin the old west AND the old westians alive.
Thanks!
Life in the old west was messy at best, lol What a good and funny video !
Thank you much
Interesting video about the world's oldest profession in the wild, wild, West. It was a truly a sad life for many of the girls caught up in the seedy world of prostitution and being a madam was no picnic either. One of the most infamous western madams of American literature was the chillingly evil Cathy Ames Trask in the John Steinbeck novel, "East of Eden". My favorite madam of the movies was the beautiful Belle Watling in "Gone With The Wind". Belle not only ran a successful "sporting house" but was a loyal Confederate who hid Ashley Wilkes and other men in her home after a skirmish with the Yankees one night in Reconstruction-era Atlanta. As Rhett Butler once complimented her, "You are both shrewd business women (in comparison to his selfish wife Scarlett) but you, Belle, have a heart."
Thank You!
That was down right squirrely. You sure know how to make a fun topic even funner ....... Thanks
I appreciate that!
Oh yes you did 😂 another great way to start my weekend. Thank you Santee!
My pleasure!!
As usual, Santee and Company, you inform us, entertain us, and ALWAYS hold our interest. Your clips, are right on target, too.😁⭐️ What an awful nickname. Oh well, it obviously didn't hold her back. Thanks, again... terrific video🤠👏🤠
Our pleasure! Appreciate your comment.
Thanks for a great new video. Much appreciated,
Be safe out there, and take it easy man.
Thanks, will do!
Another great episode Santee! Definitely won't say no to more biographical episodes.
More to come!
Always entertaining, thanks.
Glad you enjoyed it
I missed this episode this weekend because I was out hunting a mountain goat with my pal. We connected. Wahoo. I'll share the video with you soon. Thanks for the fun episode. My wife walked by my viewing and asked, "what are you looking at?". I responded, "My weekly Arizona Ghostriders". I especially love the "soiled doves". We even have a hunting club named that! Ha
Awesome Ralph. Hope it was a good hunt for ya.
@@ArizonaGhostriders it was magnificent
So funny
I read Squirrel Tooth Alice, and had seen her photo before. But as I suffer from Oldtimers I was thinking Big Nose Kate till you got started
It happens!
Bad nicknames were common with prostitutes and organized crime bosses ("Scarface"), madames were both. It could be worse, like the fictional madame who had the most infamous name in James Bond lore (you know the one). In the novel "P.G." got her nickname from being a bisexual madame (and the only organized crime boss to refuse to sell out her country to Goldfinger, so guess she wasn't that much of a "p" after all).
Nice train.
We hope it will grow up to be a big train one day.
The squirrel in the video was cute!🥰
Yup!
Love the editing in this. Very funny.
Yay, thank you!
Wow almost 100 yrs old. She saw a LOT of change.
She did.
Awesome video thanks for sharing👍
Thanks for watching
FotFor a five minute vid,that had everything.Love the old school maps.
Thank You!
I bet she had some really good stories!
Oh, I bet she did!
Its funny at the things that get people nicknames. Have a good weekend buddy
Thank You!
A good one Santee.. those 'small rooms' were/are called 'cribs' some in San Francisco were so small that there was room for a small cot and just enough floor at the foot of the bed for 1 person to stand, the doors all opened outwards...
Cribs were usually little shacks outside of a legit bordello, from what research tells me.
This was another solid episode boys 👍🏽
Thank You!
I was an extra on an Elizabeth Taylor project: ''Poker Alice.'' Out at Old Tucson. Ms Taylor played a woman poker shark who wins a cathouse in a bet. She then proceeds to manage it; George Hamilton was in it, too. I was a 'Sheepherder.' I was off grazing at craft service when they handed out the rubber Peacemakers, so I didn't get one. I asked an AD, ''Hey, where's my gun?'' He said, '' You're a Sheeprancher, you don't get one.'' Ironic, since a couple of my Dad's great uncles actually were sheep herders in NW New Mexico, starting with a Civil War land grant. They both died in 1918 from the Spanish Flu.
That's cool! You worked with Rick Harker.
@@ArizonaGhostriders That was shot back in '86. I don't remember Rick. There were a lot of extras.
So she was a Soiled Squirrel instead of a Soiled Dove. Don't that just beat all. Thanks as always Santee.
LOL!!!!
Love them Thanks
So glad!
Saturday morn'n coffee ☕ and Ghostriders 🐿️
🤠
Very interesting and fascinating informative video, I learned a lot about squirrel toothed Alice from the old west.
I got a lot of inspiration for the analog horror old West series Mysteriarch Mythos I’m currently writing.
🤠🤠
@@ArizonaGhostriders thanks👍🏼🌟😎
Great video as always Santee. Like the use of the clip from The Best Little W-House in Texas....just watched it the movie last weekend lol
Glad you enjoyed it
"Blackie, it's just this sort of thing that drives down home values here in--" *_BLAM, BLAM!!!_*
"Who was that?"
"The town doctor."
"What?!"
"I'm kidding. That was just some real estate guy."
_Rustler's Rhapsody,_ one of my favorite westerns ever.
LOL!
So interesting!! Thanks for this
My pleasure!
Hey Sarah, did ya like my pet?
"Hello, handsome, is that a ten-gallon hat or are you just enjoying the show?"
LOL!
Wow that really was a bushy tale
LOL!
This was a pretty good episode. I like all of your videos but this one just took the cake. You never know who is going to show up in those little movie clips and those are great to see as well. And I always enjoyed the little bit of informative history about the subject. So thanks again Santee another great video for a brand new October 1st saturday. Can't wait till next week! 🤠🎃
Thanks much!
04:10 BWAHAHAHAHAAHA... "I got it for free"
ROFLMAO
🤣🤣😂😂🤣🤣
Thank you.
Ah..... el oficio más antiguo de todos. Muy simpática la mascotita por cierto. Se agradece el video 👍😃
Muchos gracias!!
GOOD VIDEO SIR,JUST PROVE THE WOMEN OF THE OLD WEST WERE TOUGH AND RESOURCEFUL NOT WEAK AND HELPLESS AS SOME PEOPLE THINK THEY WERE. . GOD BLESS
Thanks!
"None of them were charged a penny." 😂
Yeah, I'm a cad.
Great info!!
Glad it was helpful!
Knocked another one out of the park, great episode. On the subject of squirrels though, ever tried eating some? Not the most nutritional mouthful I've ever had, but it'll do in a pinch. The meat is not that unlike rabbit, kinda stringy and gamey.
No, and not on the list.
I love this channel I live in Nevada
A state I have yet to explore! Thanks.
'53, wow, I wonder if there's any recorded interviews out there?
Maybe....I didn't find any.
Loved it!!!!
Thank You!
To Dirty Dan..."Oh yes, He did!"
..and proud of it.
Prairie dogs require a lot of care but make great pets.
Interesting!
Here’s some paragraphs from my analog horror old West series Mysteriarch Mythos Book 1:
On the supposedly forbidden inhospitable surface near a place called Oanis Pond/Indigo Lake at the edge of the mostly abandoned frontier city of Faron’s Keep is the old rangers cabin known as Uruk-Návorus cabin, that’s within the derelict pioneers frontier park.
Lately the normally deep azure waters of Oanis Pond/Indigo Lake have been a rather strange yet eerie shade of green with grey swirls and a boiling like appearance.
However there’s also been a strange bubbles from a possibly unknown gas bubbling up to the waters surface from the lakes depths.
No one knows what they are or where in the lakebed they’re coming from.
At the bottom of the pond/lake are mysterious yet scattered ruins that include a stone gate with a plaque on it that has a strange letter like symbol carved onto it.
There’s also a half of what looks like a serpent statue halfway on its side, leaning towards the sand.
Those strange underwater ruins were once called the ancient megalithic city of Ur-Umnos/Cahokiri Creek, where the ancient culture known as the Sharmaciaquois civilization once lived.
They’re were also known as the riverside pyramidal mound builders and the ancient founding ones.
It was the people of the Sharmaciaquois civilization that first came up with the wilderness law known as the old west code of law, it was first established in the first frontier city of Ur-Umnos Cahokiri Creek.
Which was located near the banks of the great Cahokiri River, that was also known as the Metacomena River/the river of Irocoquatel.
That was named after the primordial serpent god of the same name.
At some point in the distant ancient past the frontier city of Ur-Umnos Cahokiri Creek was mostly destroyed into oblivion and flooded during a event now known as ‘the great Occuvion Droplet invasion’/ the Occuvion order infiltration’, which happened in the year 1056.
That was only a year before the first Great War of Malice occurred the following year.
In the present year of 720012 the very same Occuvion droplets are beginning to awaken once again.
The ancient horrors of the past and old universe from the lower dimensional reality ‘the unseen ‘ are also slowly yet silently materializing and re-emerging into the new reset universe within the higher dimensional reality ‘the quantum digital ‘.
I hope you all really like these paragraphs from book 1 of my analog horror old West series Mysteriarch Mythos I’m writing.
🤠
@@ArizonaGhostriders thanks 👍🏼🌟😎
family friend, Richard Erdoes wrote several books of the west. One on Saloons. . during college i saved two infant squirlls , frins mom raised one in trailer gud, other became a starving artists holliday meal. as i we et squirll few times. best was frins cross country ski trip from Who border of black hills,SD, to home town Spearfish, Reinactor frins shot with muskett, so stew n pounds of jerky.. i say i may been concieved in Deadwood room, as my story and stickin too it. a girlfrin pre college knew of the ladies back then in the days of '76. But i Never paid or partook...
👍🏻
She had a long interesting life.
She did. She didn't take life laying down.
Well....wait. Uh....
Great job and well done. I’m definitely going to be creating a old West madam character for my old West inspired analog horror series Mysteriarch Mythos.
I’m working on what old West inspired name to give that character.
🤠
@@ArizonaGhostriders thanks 👍🏼🌟😎
Crazy how long some women outlived their partners
Right?
I never thought that upon seeing squirrels I would become thoughtful of Old West prostitutes.
Santee's video has created a strange association I may never shake. :0
LOL!
Great video Santee
Glad you enjoyed it, Led!!
I always heard she was called "Squirrel tooth" because she liked the taste of squirrels --like Sweet tooth. But however she got her name, she was still quite a gal!
I haven't heard that one. Especially morbid since she had them as pets.
Very cool as usual
Thank You!
I was watching a UA-cam video on how Madams actually built up towns. Because the career did not have the stigma it does today, they invested in schools, doctors, and other town essentials.
Makes me support the legalization and licensing of prostitution
Yeah, they even gave money to build churches. Great stuff. Pillars of society (entertaining the other pillars of society behind closed doors).
A great video as always Santee! Some of it was a little nutty...
Yes it was!
Hey Santee! If you haven’t done one already, can you do a video on Doc Holliday? Thanks! Love your vids
Sure thing!
That's a heck of a name to get, Squirrel Tooth. I guess there were lots of names like that back then.
Yeah, nicknames were hard to beat.
I like that train! I’ve been through/near Belton several times. How do you get found not guilty of killing a lawdog? Alice sure did live a long time considering all she’d been through! PS: I hate squirrels.
Good question. Billy was drunk, too. Should have been closed/shut.
I liked his epitaph, I got it for free 😂
🤠
I bet she got her nickname from some guy chatting with her. A critter pokes his head out of her hair, the dude yells “SQUIRREL,” and she replies with a sharp “Ya’ talkin’ ‘bout my teeth, son? Yers are gonna be all a missin’ if you don’t make yerself be missin’ from my sight!!!”
Sounds feasible!!
Santee, what about a video on ties in the old west?
OK
I wonder if Squirrel Tooth Alice ever met Dallas Alice in tucumcari.
Maybe!
SHE WAS A REAL WORKER
Yes
Ahh, the Old West. Where a father looking out for his daughter's interest and willing to do so with a firearm was not an idle threat to a prospective suitor.
We joke about that nowadays.
" A few of yuh " ha ha ha ha !!!!!
🤠
Anybody know if her business establishment is still standing in Sweetwater?
It isn't
Hey was that chip or dale?.. lol 👍🏽😀❤️🇺🇸
Both!
Was there any fairs or festivals in the old west??
Oh yes.
@@ArizonaGhostriders Wow I would love to see a video about it!
Hot cup of Arbuckles and Arizona Ghostriders. Life is good.
🤠
Great video 😊
Thanks! 😊
Howdy santee
Hi
It took a woman with determination to do what she did, even with that nickname tagged on her. I'll bet it could of been a sort of advertisement for her as well. People just had to see if it was true or not.
My kids had a pet black squirrel for a while named Nibblet cause all he would eat was canned corn. One of the coolest pets we ever had. When he got far more able to fend for himself, I had to take him to a rural wooded area and let him free. I felt like a dirty rotten rat for doing so. No I did not sing Born Free.
Rusty Allen (shown in video) has that one for a pet. Loves her.
I noticed that you found a way to get Glenn Ford in there
That was Henry Fonda, amigo!
Santee, I reckon you didn’t know this but, she was also famous for having a big hairy pet beaver 🤠
Dear Gawd.
She actually had a son which she named Bucky Beaver.
HA!
How about Buffalo robes in the old west?
I've mentioned them, but hope to go more into detail one day
Can't help but wonder what would have her life been like, if she had married that first fella who came a courtin.'
I heard he was a creep, which is why the dad shot him.
@@ArizonaGhostriders
Fair enough. Good to hear it wasn't a decent human-being who got gunned down.
👍👍👌👌
🤠
👍👍
Thank You!
I usually have some sort of semi-clever comment, but I'm avoiding that in this particular situation. Anyway. How about accountants in the Victorian West? I am ever so kidding. Best of Days to all the Ghostriders.
HA! Well, soon I hope to do finances or investng on the Frontier. We'll see.