Harvard. Hes a great gentleman. I think he will go down as truly a great secretary of state. He just left north korea, hedda great meeting with kim jong un, and god along with him really well, really great. He has that kind of a guy. Hes really smart but he gets along with people. So i think mike will be in good shape. Well see what happens. A lot of people are predicting other things. But i have a feeling its going to work out very well, and i think our country really needs him. Hes going to be a great leader. Jesse this is pretty high level, kimberly. James clapper, president obamas top intel chief, went over there. Madeline albright went over there. Mike pompeo goes over there on a secret mission, pretty big. How does the Trump Administration not get suckered into a deal like previous administrations, the bush and administrations, and make that same mistake. Kimberly mike pompeo somebody has, i am not going to speak to the nature and qualities of past administrations but as it relat
True West Magazine
The Arizona deputy sheriff lived a double life as a highwayman, gang leader and train robber.
For most of a decade, Burt Alvord was considered an upstanding lawman in Cochise County, but after he led his gang’s 1899 holdup of a Southern Pacific train, he became known as one of the
Territory’s most notorious outlaws.
– All Images and Bob Boze Bell Illustrations Courtesy True West Archives Unless Otherwise Noted –
Burt Alvord wasn’t exactly a household name among Arizona’s notorious outlaws. They also said he wasn’t the sharpest knife in the drawer. It was claimed his IQ was a little bit less than his waist size. His major interests were poker, pool, guns and practical jokes. On the other hand, he worked for a time in the late 1880s as a deputy sheriff for Cochise County Sheriff John Slaughter, who declared him fearless. Cochise County was blessed with a profusion of colorful characters, so Burt fit right in with the rest.