- hey, hey, hey! - it s one of the most rugged and remote destinations in the united states. everything out here will bite, poke, or freak you out. everything. [cow moos] - people live in cubicles and they re the king of their domain. out here, i mean, you ain t king of shit. [mooing echoing] - i took a walk through this beautiful world felt the cool rain on my shoulder found something good in this beautiful world i felt the rain getting colder sha-la-la-la-la, sha-la-la-la-la-la sha-la-la-la-la, sha-la-la-la-la-la la [radio static] [country music] [radio static] [latin music] [radio static] - stick around and tell your friends from the border to the basin out here in west texas. great to be here tonight. [soft guitar music] - the dream of the american west was come out here, get your own little piece of paradise, you work hard, raise cattle. you make enough money to look after the family. - sure, i d love to cook you one. [indistinct chatt
Like politics, all climate change is local. That’s one message that will be delivered in a very local way this week when Gloucester’s Beauport Hotel hosts the ninth bi-annual 2023
- oh, me and him? - yeah, you and him. - 35 years. - yeah, it s an awesome way of life. - jalapeño cheese grits. - nice! - of course, there are buttermilk biscuits. - this is an area of texas that is legendary for whatever you might have thought you were going to do here, nature wins. - always. - always. - always. - it ll not rain for 20 years. and you just stay as long as you can till it starts raining. - yep. - so how do you make a living? - basically, dig in. - work like hell and don t spend any money. - yeah. [all laughing] - this table, right here, is filled with people who truly care about the land and what happens to it. - you just have to have the heart to stay and want to stay and do it and make something of it while you re here. if you got a weak heart, you won t last. - i mean, i m graduating next year and i m going to go to college. go through law school, finish. but i want to come back out here.
shelly: jalapeno cheese grits. anthony: nice. shelly: of course they re buttermilk biscuits. anthony: this is an area of texas that is legendary for whatever you might ve thought you were going to do here, nature wins. all: always. anthony: always? bodie: it ll not rain for 20 years, and you just stay as long as you can and it just starts raining. anthony: so, how do you make a living? bodie: basically, dig in. gentleman: work like hell and don t spend any money. [ laughter ] evan: this table, right here, is filled with people who truly care about the land and what happens to it. gentleman: you have to have the heart to stay, and want to stay, and make something of it while you re here. if you got a weak heart, you won t last. evan: i mean, i m graduating next year, and i m going to go to college. go through law school, finish, but i want to come back out here. there are kids that are my age that will never see this, never have this, never be able to know pe
people and to stand up for what s right. my husband loves to say do the right thing, and i hope that that s what we continue to do. do you see aspects of tom in them? like, joy for life, that laugh? i often can i m sure you do. absolutely. right. you have children. but what s amazing is that whole nature versus nurture. nature wins. i mean, my youngest has so many of his personality traits. kaitlyn is athletic like him. my older, thomas, looks so much like him. if he s standing with his back to me, i can say oh, my god, tom is in the room. he s got the broad shoulders, the head of hair. no, they bring me that kind of joy. his friends always said our hearts break, it s hard for you, but tom lives in my children, and that has been a very, very important gift. well, it s been a gift speak with you. thank you for sharing that with