anthony: born and bred near here? roger: yeah, a couple hundred miles east, not far. anthony: that s considered close around here. roger: close. the forest still makes me uneasy. surrounded by trees, i get uneasy because i can t see. i can t see far enough. anthony: now, i guess unlike a lot of texans who take a rather romantic view of those early days, you seem to view it in a darker prism. roger: it is dark. the story of texas can get a little too polished. it was a conquest, and people forget that. there were people here. the spanish and the mexican authorities wanted to exterminate the apaches. they created the society for the extermination of the barbarians. anthony: so, the classic cowboy and indian film of scalp-hungry indians was not really the case. roger: well, they took scalps too. but they kind of learned from the anglos, and when the texans came in it intensified. if you were a rancher coming out
roger: well, they took scalps too. but they kind of learned from the anglos, and when the texans came in it intensified. if you were a rancher coming out here in the 1870s, you d better have a lot of guns, because you were an invader. and the people you were invading knew you were an invader. [ meat sizzling ] anthony: oh, damn. you know, if you look at the legend of this place, you know, was it the history of violence and the harshness of the landscape that preserved it for so long? roger: yeah. west texas stayed wild, and it s still wild. people have lived on this landscape for 14,000 years. through all these different nation-states and empires that have swept over them. they ve just they persist.
on two dollars just watching how the team play i don t follow because he can see a big change when backed up with your father it s his experience of the way he interacts with the players communicates with us and you put his trust in us into all that would obviously doesn t go unnoticed because you ll just be going to. play. him and then out again obviously he s got vast experience and i try to spend a lot of time with him as anglos attention and learning as much as i can the easiest time coach really want to become. if this is what the. buyer is all star ensemble is packed with world class talent from back to front. you ll find kids as a coach and knows just how to get the best out of them. in
this is not a president that s sitting by and watching as islands are destroyed. he s enacting. and, they worked like trojans to get the region backup and running and people are still critical. when you are suffering, it cannot come fast enough. a short time ago, i spoke to al green who represents parts of houston that was devastated by harvey. here is what they said. if they are all anglos, i don t believe the president will have the same kind of at constitute. that s something reserved for people of color.
attack on one is an attack on all is a big deal. this is a demonstration for trump that, in fact, this is the best, most effective treaty organization in the history of the world. in the era of global politics, this is the best thing coming and going. and commemorating 9/11 and how nato responded in afghanistan, yes, obviously these countries won t make the kind of military commitments that the united states can because we re the united states. their message to president trump is pretty clear. this is the best thing we ve got. as the west, as the anglos, as all these entities collected into one cone concept for sticking up. shannon: we re the dogon united states. bill: mick mulvaney.