July 17, 2025 • 27 mins
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Well, happy Thursday. Did you hear what Bill Gates just
said speaking of his then wife Melinda, who left him
because of association with Jeffrey Epstein, who until two weeks
ago I thought was a sexual predator running orgy island
and setting up powerful men for sex. But now I realize,
because I've been told by a number of you, that
(00:23):
that's all a hoax, that was all just made up.
So anyway, but he he was divorced, according to his wife,
over his association with Jeffrey Epstein, which now in retrospect,
feels very odd because the whole Epstein thing was apparently
a hoax. This man said he and his then wife
(00:48):
were concerned about making medicines for children, paying for medicine
for children, and whether that would increase the population of
the Earth. This is a man.
Speaker 2 (01:03):
Who wishes to reduce the population.
Speaker 1 (01:07):
On our planet, and they felt a guilt over anything
that might lengthen someone's life. Now, think about what a
god complex you have and what a sick, tormented, twisted
human being you have to be to believe it's your
(01:30):
job to depopulate the earth, and to have to wonder, well,
anything that extends life is that inconsistent with my values
to kill off as many people as possible. I'm going
to have to reconcile this. Leaving aside the fact that
(01:50):
most of the medical advancements that he's in favor of,
like the COVID shot and the many boosters, do have
the effect of depopulating the earth. And more and more
and more studies reveal that what a vile human being,
an what an absolutely dark and twisted, evil human being, The.
Speaker 2 (02:16):
White Liberal is the scourge of the earth. Malcolm X was.
Speaker 1 (02:19):
Right about that the white liberal is the worst human
being in this country. They are the absolute downfall. They
are the absolute worst. For as as bad as BLM
and any of the organizations they're organized and stoked by,
(02:41):
the white Liberal. Spend some time yesterday disconnecting, shutting things off,
and pondering, because with so many stimuli coming at you,
you have to stop and sort of base yourself, get
yourself like in a heavy wind, you know, sort of
(03:03):
steal yourself to what's coming. Spending some time on what
I truly believe and thinking through on you know, some
funny things as well. Food preferences, travel preferences, culture preferences. Yes,
there are cultures I find preferable to others and places
I'd rather visit than others. But in so doing, thinking
(03:27):
through some of the values, particularly where there's conflict between
equality and freedom, equality of outcome and equality of opportunity,
and I realized we haven't had a good old fashioned
I truly believe, in quite some time. So that is
not now, but we'll do it at some point later
in the program. But be thinking of your I truly believe.
(03:50):
So you can contribue coming up.
Speaker 3 (03:52):
If you don't like them, well reprint them or refine
your money, no matter who's fault, it is your photo.
Speaker 1 (04:02):
Pat Greene's brother, his brother's wife, so his sister in law,
and his niece and nephew, their children were killed in
the Kerrville flood. And so he did a live streaming
concert last night, as we mentioned yesterday, and it was
(04:27):
very very well received. You know, in a time of
extreme grief, music fellowship, these sorts of things, a sporting
event can go so far.
Speaker 2 (04:47):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (04:48):
I remember after nine to eleven when George W.
Speaker 2 (04:52):
Bush throughout the first.
Speaker 1 (04:53):
Pitch at a Yankees game and there was criticism about
a baseball game. You know, you can be cranky about
most everything. But for many people, myself included a diversion
from life. Art, sport, food.
Speaker 2 (05:17):
Is a coping technique. It's a good thing.
Speaker 1 (05:22):
And I realized some people baseboking, but people could do boking. Yeah,
but for a lot of people that letting go, just
letting go is a very healthy thing. It was called
Pat Green and friends. They raise over a million dollars
in just over two hours, because that's who Texans are.
(05:48):
Donations are open for another twenty four hours and so
we'll include the link again in the blast today if
you are inclined to donate. By the way, what a
great tune, What a great tune, Texas on my mind.
It's I've told you the story before, but Jango Walker
(06:09):
had gone to Jangle Walker had gone to the music
school in Liverpool and the professor had given him an
f for the for the uh for his writing.
Speaker 2 (06:31):
It was a songwriting school, music school, and.
Speaker 1 (06:37):
He says that that the professor couldn't fathom a song
about missing some hillbilly girls, some hit girl from a
state like Texas. Well, he comes back, does django at
the Christmas break, at the at the Christmas break.
Speaker 2 (06:55):
And he's at his dad.
Speaker 1 (06:56):
Jerry Jeff Walker's table.
Speaker 2 (06:58):
It might have been Thanksgiving, but I think it was Christmas.
Speaker 1 (07:01):
And his dad says, how's the writing school going? He said, well,
it's all right? You got engrade?
Speaker 2 (07:08):
Yeah? Or have you written a song? Ever? A song?
How is it? Professor? Gave it an F? You gave
you an F? How bad could it be? I didn't
like it? He said, well, why don't you play it
for us? Well?
Speaker 1 (07:20):
Pat Green was very close to Jerry Jeff and he
was invited for the family meal. And Pat hears the
song and says, Django, Jerry Jeff, can I record this song?
Speaker 2 (07:36):
Jerry Jeff was all for it.
Speaker 1 (07:37):
Jango was all for it, so he did, and of
course it became a huge hit for him. And I
interviewed Django as part of our Texas Time series years ago,
and Django told the story that drove him crazy, and
I'm sure this happens a lot for songwriters who are
(07:58):
primarily songwriters, but it drove him crazy that he'd be
in concert and Pe was ayah Pack Green, No, no, no,
not Pack Green, jangle Walker. That that's the jangle Walker
song right there.
Speaker 2 (08:12):
That that's who wrote that?
Speaker 1 (08:14):
Me? Me, I wrote that, not Pack Green. Not Packreen
at all, not even a little bit pack Green. But
I guess that's that's the nature of the songwriter versus
the song singer. Belleville residents said goodbye to eight year
old Camp Mystic victim Virginia Hollis. I think we have
(08:34):
that audio, hopefully we have time. This story from k
h o U eleven. It's number eleven from from Kunda Jimbo. Yep,
you got it here. It's all right, all right. If
you don't have it's okay, we'll come back to it.
Speaker 2 (08:53):
You know, seeing.
Speaker 1 (08:57):
Seeing the latest news stories, I saw a lawman the
other day who passed away. Of course Pat Green's brother
and sister in law and their kids. It is, you know,
my focus, primarily in the media's focus were the little
(09:18):
girls from Camp Mystic, And part of that was it
was such a big Houston connection. So many people I
know were connected to those families and the Camp Lahunta boys,
you know, some of whom were siblings with the girls
who were at who were at Mystic. And and now
(09:39):
you're seeing more of more of these stories of folks
who had, like Pat Green's brother, they'd set up camp
along the Guadaloupe I mean I think how many wonderful
times we had, you know, Roger Craigor's river song, going
to the river and staying in some shack for a
(10:02):
lot of people if you have an r V setting
up a tent. I'll never forget one night setting up
a tent. And there was some drunk group of guys
at the at the neighboring campsite, and and I had
I was on city council, and I took our whole
city council team and we we set up tents there
and for some of them, they'd never done anything like that,
and it was so much fun.
Speaker 2 (10:24):
The middle of night. Some guy's drunk, so we all have.
Speaker 1 (10:27):
To basically scare the daylights out of the sky to
get him to go back to sleep because he's drunk.
And you know, running around, Think of all the good
times had along there, how many people who were enjoying
such a good time and.
Speaker 2 (10:42):
And all of this happened.
Speaker 4 (10:43):
It's just.
Speaker 2 (10:46):
George.
Speaker 1 (10:48):
I can't excited.
Speaker 2 (10:56):
Popularity peint. I don't know.
Speaker 1 (10:59):
I find Pat relevant as ever.
Speaker 2 (11:01):
He and Corey Randy.
Speaker 1 (11:02):
Rodgers did a show six weeks or so ago, and
I thought it was as good as ever. Maybe the
older I get the more I appreciate, But boy, there
was a time when he and Corey and a few
years later Roger, that was that was the deal to
go to a show at a Texas a Texas concert,
(11:27):
oh Man traveling around the state following those guys, Robert
earl Keene playing their music.
Speaker 2 (11:35):
I saw that.
Speaker 1 (11:38):
BUCkies has sponsored some sort of a show. I can't
remember where it was. That's Robert ear' keen and some
other folks. That is August twenty ninth. That is a
fundraiser for Kerrville. I can't remember the details. I just
glanced at it for a second. I told you the
story about the people of Belleville caring green as the
(12:01):
body of Virginia Hollis was escorted by the Belleville Police
Department in Austin County Sheriff's Office and her grandfather led
her horse behind the hearse carrying her body.
Speaker 2 (12:26):
Man.
Speaker 1 (12:28):
That is, family members remember her as a cowgirl who
loved her horse. Horse's name is Salt Valley.
Speaker 5 (12:40):
Story from Khou Tonight, a solemn final journey home for
an eight year old girl who was killed in the
hill country flooding tonight, Police lining the streets of Belleville
as the body of Virginia Hollis was escorted by law enforcement,
loved ones, and her beloved horse fitted with an empty saddle.
Speaker 6 (12:58):
Virginia was a cowgirl, an astro's fan, and a bright
light to all who knew her.
Speaker 3 (13:04):
Matt Doherty has more on the tearful return to her hometown.
Speaker 4 (13:13):
The streets of Belleville went quiet this evening as one
of its daughters was brought back home. In the background
the sounds of a weeping mother, the spurs of a
grandfather leading the horse that belonged to his granddaughter as
they follow the hearse that's carrying her body. The parents
(13:35):
lining the streets of downtown wore green like they'd been asked,
and brought their children to say goodbye.
Speaker 5 (13:40):
Behind these sunglasses. I'm tearing up.
Speaker 4 (13:42):
Nadine and Diane drove in from Houston this afternoon. They
never met Virginia and don't know her family. Nonetheless, they
were compelled to be here helping ty green bows to
post throughout the town.
Speaker 3 (13:54):
And I know how hard this has to be for
every parent.
Speaker 7 (14:00):
Can't even imagine what they're going through at this time.
Speaker 4 (14:02):
From the Hill Country to Austin County, others line the
roads to say goodbye to a girl they never met.
What do you think about all this?
Speaker 2 (14:11):
It's a tragic situation. I know we prayed for rain
for a long time. We didn't expect to get it
all in a day or two.
Speaker 4 (14:17):
Virginia was among the girls killed on the fourth of
July when the Guadalupe River surged through Camp Mystic. Her
body was found days later. Family members say she was
a cowgirl who loved the rodeo and her horse, Salt Valley.
Virginia was named after her mother and grandmother, and her
family says she came from a long line of strong
(14:37):
Texas women. They say they're sweet. Virginia's loss will leave
a void in their family that can never be filled.
Glenn and Mia.
Speaker 1 (14:49):
Just something about a town like Belleville. You know, the
police department steps up, Austin County.
Speaker 2 (14:57):
Sheriff's office steps.
Speaker 1 (15:02):
Every person in that community is affected by this and
openly shows it. I'm sure businesses were closed.
Speaker 2 (15:12):
It's just it fuels like life.
Speaker 1 (15:18):
Is more meaningful in a place like that. It's a
slower pace of life. It's a greater focus on what matters.
It's a reminder of what life used to be like, yeah,
I understand you may not be able to grab the
(15:39):
electronic piece of equipment you need quickly and you got
to drive to Houston or order it mailed to you.
But for what really matters at a moment like that,
there's a type of person that drives from Houston to
a funeral like that that does not know that person.
(16:00):
I'm not that person, but but there is a type
of person who does that. That woman and her and her,
her daughter and they they it's never the CEO of
a company.
Speaker 2 (16:19):
It's never a celebrity.
Speaker 1 (16:23):
It's it's always just a normal average person.
Speaker 2 (16:31):
I mean, you think about this.
Speaker 1 (16:33):
You gotta load up your vehicle, gass it up, put
your clothes on, set aside your time. Everybody had something
else going on, even if it's just watching TV. Is
that we're gonna leave it this time? We gotta figure
out where we're gonna go. We gotta find the directions
where they get there early. We got to go understanding
they don't know anybody when they get there, and they
(16:53):
are there just to be present that other people will
know that people were there.
Speaker 2 (17:01):
For this funeral.
Speaker 1 (17:04):
It's a real act of love. I see people do
this often, and I admire it so much. It's a
deep act of love that rarely is remarked upon. The
streets of Belleville were lined with all these people. We
know that, but you actually find out that it's not
(17:27):
just the.
Speaker 2 (17:27):
People of Belleville.
Speaker 1 (17:29):
It's people who came from all around who you know.
They don't they don't get anything out of this, They
just do it as an act of service. My wife
was showing me a video yesterday of a guy who
was waiting chest deep in the floodwaters to pull people out,
and she said, you know, the bacteria, the.
Speaker 2 (17:54):
Things in the water, the risk. You imagine what kind
of person.
Speaker 1 (18:01):
Risks sacrifices like that. And he had such a look
of both exhaustion and an intensity on his face.
Speaker 2 (18:14):
I was asked to.
Speaker 1 (18:14):
Join a director named Sean Welling. He's how I know
Lee Majors because he's directed Lee Majors in some movies,
to be a producer on a movie he's making about Kerrville.
His wife is from Kerrville, so they have some pretty
strong connection to that.
Speaker 2 (18:31):
And he's been.
Speaker 1 (18:32):
Sending me these interviews and there was an interview with
a firefighter who looked like he was strung out. He
wasn't He had been working for thirty five hours straight,
and he looked I mean, he just looked almost like
a zombie. Can you imagine what these people are putting
themselves through. I was mayor pro tem at the time.
Jerry Jeff Walker was the entertainment at the Sam Houston
(18:57):
Race Part and I was asked, because they knew I
had a connection to Texas country music, to come out
and present him with a proclamation at the end of
the show. So I was only too happy to do so.
(19:17):
So I show up and we're up in the stands
and he's down at the bottom in the stands, and
there's some folks kind of scattered in the stands, maybe
one hundred and fifty two hundred people, And it just
(19:38):
broke my heart that, you know, there wasn't a bigger crowd,
and it wasn't a more And I think part of
the reason was you either go to the race Park
or you go see Jerry Jeff Walker. Now, I think
today they probably promote their concerts a little better. It's
(19:58):
a different promoter, but it was it was quite the experience.
And by the time he played RCC, it was close
to the end, and he was not.
Speaker 2 (20:15):
It was not as strong. I think that was RCC.
I met him backstage. I want to say it was RCC.
I wonder if it was.
Speaker 1 (20:22):
I met him backstage somewhere about the time we opened
the RCC.
Speaker 2 (20:26):
But the.
Speaker 1 (20:28):
Event I told you that will benefit the Community Foundation
of the Texas Hill Country, presented by Bucky's r e
K and Friends.
Speaker 2 (20:37):
Applause for the cause. It'll be at the Whitewater.
Speaker 1 (20:40):
Amphitheater on Thursday April I'm sorry, Thursday August twenty eighth.
You can get tickets at Whitewater Rocks dot com. This
is quite the lineup. Robert Earl Keene was special guest
Tyler Childers and then three people performing together Miranda Lambert,
John Randall and Jack Ingram and then Cross Canadian Ragweed.
(21:04):
I'm so happy they are performing together again. And then
listen to the folks who will be performing in addition,
Aaron Watson, Katie Offerman, Cleto Cordero of of Flatland Cavalry,
Cody Jinks, Hayes, Carl Jamestown Revival, Jamie Johnson, Jason Bowl
(21:25):
and Josh Abbott, Kazimi, Kelsey Walden, Colton Moore, Pug Johnson,
Radney Foster, Randy Rodgers, Ray Willy Hubbard, Ryan Bingham, Sarah Jurose,
I don't know her, Terry Allen, Vincent, Neil Emerson, and
William Clark Green with additional performances by Josh Weathers, Kyle Park,
(21:49):
Rob Baird and the Texas Trio. That's pretty impressive. You
can get tickets at Whitewater Rocks dot com. Can't even
bury the family pet without violence. A man shot while
burying his deceased guinea pig in Southeast Houston. I bet
(22:10):
somebody squealed. According to the Popo, a man is recovering
the hospital after being shot while burying his pet in
the backyard. Overnight, A man and his brother were burying
the family pet when around twelve thirty am, shots were fired,
hitting one man in the torso. Officers secured the scene
in the surrounding neighborhood residence from which the shots were
believed to have come. Sounds like the neighbor was ready
(22:33):
for some breakfast bacon. Maybe he was going to steal
the man's pig. That is one weird story. The seventy
seven hundred block of BELLGUARDE Street in Southeast Houston is
in the backyard with his younger brother burying their recently
deceased guinea pig. That is, investigators are still working to
(22:58):
determine what left to the shooting, though all parties are
reportedly cooperating. Who are the other parties? Are the other
parties the people who who shot them? I don't know
that the guinea pig has anything to do with this story.
(23:19):
I think the guinea pig just makes the story more interesting.
Surprise surprise, a Texas TikTok influencer. You know when I
hear that term, now I want to punch somebody in
the face. Who is accused of murdering a marine veteran
in a gallery of Mall parking garage is now claiming
(23:41):
self defense. Here is the story. I don't know if
this is the channel. I think this is the KPRC
two story.
Speaker 7 (23:51):
We now have some information about the shooting death of
a marine veteran outside the Orange Garage at the Gallery
of mal The victim's mother revealed to two investigates, Bill Spencer,
that she was on a phone call with her son
when he was killed. She also sent Bill a social
media video she shared with prosecutors yesterday.
Speaker 5 (24:08):
In the case against the two accused killers.
Speaker 3 (24:14):
It was here inside the Orange Garage at the Gallery
of Mall where marine veteran Anthony Sanders lost his life.
Now two men have been charged with murder, Marcos Sinan,
twenty three years old and this man, twenty two year old,
Justin Guzban. According to court records, the shooting took place
June third, after Sanders got into an argument with the
(24:34):
two men now accused of shooting him about his fiance.
Speaker 5 (24:38):
But when Sanders tried to leave.
Speaker 3 (24:39):
This parking lot along with his fiance and his young child,
the two men allegedly blocked him in wouldn't let him
drive out. When he got out of his car to complain,
he was shot in a total of ten different times.
Speaker 6 (24:52):
We're here today because we just nott justice for our
son Anthony passed away, his son, and his fiance.
Speaker 3 (25:03):
While talking to Anthony Sanders' mother this morning on the phone,
she told me that she found this video that Guzband
recently posted on TikTok, in which he plays news clips
about the Sanders killing along with hip hop music and
is seen dancing around the murder victims. Family has sent
this video now to prosecutors in the meantime, the former
Marine's family is grieving and doing all they can to
(25:26):
get justice for their son.
Speaker 8 (25:29):
My wife said, we're here for justice, just for Anthony,
and also just to.
Speaker 2 (25:35):
Just to stand.
Speaker 8 (25:36):
For for what he stood for as a person, and
also to bring awareness to what's going on in today's
society here in Houston today.
Speaker 3 (25:45):
Anthony sanders mother told me that she was actually on
a live phone call with her son at the time
he was gunned down. She expects to be called as
a key witness in this case. Bill Spencer, KPRC two News.
Speaker 1 (25:58):
Yet another black guy for the Gallery My Goodness, TikTok influencer.
According to police, Sanders was at the galleria He's the
Marine to pick up his fiance with their child, and
as his fiance was riding the elevator, she came across
a group of three men, including Gousman and Sinan. One
(26:19):
of them asked her a question and when she didn't answer,
they called her a stupid, ugly bitch.
Speaker 2 (26:24):
When she got to.
Speaker 1 (26:25):
The car, she told Sanders the Marine what happened, and
that resulted in a verbal exchange. Both parties got in
their cars and drove away. When the suspects allegedly break
checked the victim. When the marine got out of his vehicle,
they shot and killed him with fourteen rounds. I'd like
to see this TikToker get the crap beat out of
(26:46):
him in prison on a daily basis, tortured and tormented.
You see these little punks. They run around with a
camera and they torment old people, and they'd do awful
things just with Justin Joshua Gouseman, I hope you are
tortured
Well, happy Thursday. Did you hear what Bill Gates just
said speaking of his then wife Melinda, who left him
because of association with Jeffrey Epstein, who until two weeks
ago I thought was a sexual predator running orgy island
and setting up powerful men for sex. But now I realize,
because I've been told by a number of you, that
(00:23):
that's all a hoax, that was all just made up.
So anyway, but he he was divorced, according to his wife,
over his association with Jeffrey Epstein, which now in retrospect,
feels very odd because the whole Epstein thing was apparently
a hoax. This man said he and his then wife
(00:48):
were concerned about making medicines for children, paying for medicine
for children, and whether that would increase the population of
the Earth. This is a man.
Speaker 2 (01:03):
Who wishes to reduce the population.
Speaker 1 (01:07):
On our planet, and they felt a guilt over anything
that might lengthen someone's life. Now, think about what a
god complex you have and what a sick, tormented, twisted
human being you have to be to believe it's your
(01:30):
job to depopulate the earth, and to have to wonder, well,
anything that extends life is that inconsistent with my values
to kill off as many people as possible. I'm going
to have to reconcile this. Leaving aside the fact that
(01:50):
most of the medical advancements that he's in favor of,
like the COVID shot and the many boosters, do have
the effect of depopulating the earth. And more and more
and more studies reveal that what a vile human being,
an what an absolutely dark and twisted, evil human being, The.
Speaker 2 (02:16):
White Liberal is the scourge of the earth. Malcolm X was.
Speaker 1 (02:19):
Right about that the white liberal is the worst human
being in this country. They are the absolute downfall. They
are the absolute worst. For as as bad as BLM
and any of the organizations they're organized and stoked by,
(02:41):
the white Liberal. Spend some time yesterday disconnecting, shutting things off,
and pondering, because with so many stimuli coming at you,
you have to stop and sort of base yourself, get
yourself like in a heavy wind, you know, sort of
(03:03):
steal yourself to what's coming. Spending some time on what
I truly believe and thinking through on you know, some
funny things as well. Food preferences, travel preferences, culture preferences. Yes,
there are cultures I find preferable to others and places
I'd rather visit than others. But in so doing, thinking
(03:27):
through some of the values, particularly where there's conflict between
equality and freedom, equality of outcome and equality of opportunity,
and I realized we haven't had a good old fashioned
I truly believe, in quite some time. So that is
not now, but we'll do it at some point later
in the program. But be thinking of your I truly believe.
(03:50):
So you can contribue coming up.
Speaker 3 (03:52):
If you don't like them, well reprint them or refine
your money, no matter who's fault, it is your photo.
Speaker 1 (04:02):
Pat Greene's brother, his brother's wife, so his sister in law,
and his niece and nephew, their children were killed in
the Kerrville flood. And so he did a live streaming
concert last night, as we mentioned yesterday, and it was
(04:27):
very very well received. You know, in a time of
extreme grief, music fellowship, these sorts of things, a sporting
event can go so far.
Speaker 2 (04:47):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (04:48):
I remember after nine to eleven when George W.
Speaker 2 (04:52):
Bush throughout the first.
Speaker 1 (04:53):
Pitch at a Yankees game and there was criticism about
a baseball game. You know, you can be cranky about
most everything. But for many people, myself included a diversion
from life. Art, sport, food.
Speaker 2 (05:17):
Is a coping technique. It's a good thing.
Speaker 1 (05:22):
And I realized some people baseboking, but people could do boking. Yeah,
but for a lot of people that letting go, just
letting go is a very healthy thing. It was called
Pat Green and friends. They raise over a million dollars
in just over two hours, because that's who Texans are.
(05:48):
Donations are open for another twenty four hours and so
we'll include the link again in the blast today if
you are inclined to donate. By the way, what a
great tune, What a great tune, Texas on my mind.
It's I've told you the story before, but Jango Walker
(06:09):
had gone to Jangle Walker had gone to the music
school in Liverpool and the professor had given him an
f for the for the uh for his writing.
Speaker 2 (06:31):
It was a songwriting school, music school, and.
Speaker 1 (06:37):
He says that that the professor couldn't fathom a song
about missing some hillbilly girls, some hit girl from a
state like Texas. Well, he comes back, does django at
the Christmas break, at the at the Christmas break.
Speaker 2 (06:55):
And he's at his dad.
Speaker 1 (06:56):
Jerry Jeff Walker's table.
Speaker 2 (06:58):
It might have been Thanksgiving, but I think it was Christmas.
Speaker 1 (07:01):
And his dad says, how's the writing school going? He said, well,
it's all right? You got engrade?
Speaker 2 (07:08):
Yeah? Or have you written a song? Ever? A song?
How is it? Professor? Gave it an F? You gave
you an F? How bad could it be? I didn't
like it? He said, well, why don't you play it
for us? Well?
Speaker 1 (07:20):
Pat Green was very close to Jerry Jeff and he
was invited for the family meal. And Pat hears the
song and says, Django, Jerry Jeff, can I record this song?
Speaker 2 (07:36):
Jerry Jeff was all for it.
Speaker 1 (07:37):
Jango was all for it, so he did, and of
course it became a huge hit for him. And I
interviewed Django as part of our Texas Time series years ago,
and Django told the story that drove him crazy, and
I'm sure this happens a lot for songwriters who are
(07:58):
primarily songwriters, but it drove him crazy that he'd be
in concert and Pe was ayah Pack Green, No, no, no,
not Pack Green, jangle Walker. That that's the jangle Walker
song right there.
Speaker 2 (08:12):
That that's who wrote that?
Speaker 1 (08:14):
Me? Me, I wrote that, not Pack Green. Not Packreen
at all, not even a little bit pack Green. But
I guess that's that's the nature of the songwriter versus
the song singer. Belleville residents said goodbye to eight year
old Camp Mystic victim Virginia Hollis. I think we have
(08:34):
that audio, hopefully we have time. This story from k
h o U eleven. It's number eleven from from Kunda Jimbo. Yep,
you got it here. It's all right, all right. If
you don't have it's okay, we'll come back to it.
Speaker 2 (08:53):
You know, seeing.
Speaker 1 (08:57):
Seeing the latest news stories, I saw a lawman the
other day who passed away. Of course Pat Green's brother
and sister in law and their kids. It is, you know,
my focus, primarily in the media's focus were the little
(09:18):
girls from Camp Mystic, And part of that was it
was such a big Houston connection. So many people I
know were connected to those families and the Camp Lahunta boys,
you know, some of whom were siblings with the girls
who were at who were at Mystic. And and now
(09:39):
you're seeing more of more of these stories of folks
who had, like Pat Green's brother, they'd set up camp
along the Guadaloupe I mean I think how many wonderful
times we had, you know, Roger Craigor's river song, going
to the river and staying in some shack for a
(10:02):
lot of people if you have an r V setting
up a tent. I'll never forget one night setting up
a tent. And there was some drunk group of guys
at the at the neighboring campsite, and and I had
I was on city council, and I took our whole
city council team and we we set up tents there
and for some of them, they'd never done anything like that,
and it was so much fun.
Speaker 2 (10:24):
The middle of night. Some guy's drunk, so we all have.
Speaker 1 (10:27):
To basically scare the daylights out of the sky to
get him to go back to sleep because he's drunk.
And you know, running around, Think of all the good
times had along there, how many people who were enjoying
such a good time and.
Speaker 2 (10:42):
And all of this happened.
Speaker 4 (10:43):
It's just.
Speaker 2 (10:46):
George.
Speaker 1 (10:48):
I can't excited.
Speaker 2 (10:56):
Popularity peint. I don't know.
Speaker 1 (10:59):
I find Pat relevant as ever.
Speaker 2 (11:01):
He and Corey Randy.
Speaker 1 (11:02):
Rodgers did a show six weeks or so ago, and
I thought it was as good as ever. Maybe the
older I get the more I appreciate, But boy, there
was a time when he and Corey and a few
years later Roger, that was that was the deal to
go to a show at a Texas a Texas concert,
(11:27):
oh Man traveling around the state following those guys, Robert
earl Keene playing their music.
Speaker 2 (11:35):
I saw that.
Speaker 1 (11:38):
BUCkies has sponsored some sort of a show. I can't
remember where it was. That's Robert ear' keen and some
other folks. That is August twenty ninth. That is a
fundraiser for Kerrville. I can't remember the details. I just
glanced at it for a second. I told you the
story about the people of Belleville caring green as the
(12:01):
body of Virginia Hollis was escorted by the Belleville Police
Department in Austin County Sheriff's Office and her grandfather led
her horse behind the hearse carrying her body.
Speaker 2 (12:26):
Man.
Speaker 1 (12:28):
That is, family members remember her as a cowgirl who
loved her horse. Horse's name is Salt Valley.
Speaker 5 (12:40):
Story from Khou Tonight, a solemn final journey home for
an eight year old girl who was killed in the
hill country flooding tonight, Police lining the streets of Belleville
as the body of Virginia Hollis was escorted by law enforcement,
loved ones, and her beloved horse fitted with an empty saddle.
Speaker 6 (12:58):
Virginia was a cowgirl, an astro's fan, and a bright
light to all who knew her.
Speaker 3 (13:04):
Matt Doherty has more on the tearful return to her hometown.
Speaker 4 (13:13):
The streets of Belleville went quiet this evening as one
of its daughters was brought back home. In the background
the sounds of a weeping mother, the spurs of a
grandfather leading the horse that belonged to his granddaughter as
they follow the hearse that's carrying her body. The parents
(13:35):
lining the streets of downtown wore green like they'd been asked,
and brought their children to say goodbye.
Speaker 5 (13:40):
Behind these sunglasses. I'm tearing up.
Speaker 4 (13:42):
Nadine and Diane drove in from Houston this afternoon. They
never met Virginia and don't know her family. Nonetheless, they
were compelled to be here helping ty green bows to
post throughout the town.
Speaker 3 (13:54):
And I know how hard this has to be for
every parent.
Speaker 7 (14:00):
Can't even imagine what they're going through at this time.
Speaker 4 (14:02):
From the Hill Country to Austin County, others line the
roads to say goodbye to a girl they never met.
What do you think about all this?
Speaker 2 (14:11):
It's a tragic situation. I know we prayed for rain
for a long time. We didn't expect to get it
all in a day or two.
Speaker 4 (14:17):
Virginia was among the girls killed on the fourth of
July when the Guadalupe River surged through Camp Mystic. Her
body was found days later. Family members say she was
a cowgirl who loved the rodeo and her horse, Salt Valley.
Virginia was named after her mother and grandmother, and her
family says she came from a long line of strong
(14:37):
Texas women. They say they're sweet. Virginia's loss will leave
a void in their family that can never be filled.
Glenn and Mia.
Speaker 1 (14:49):
Just something about a town like Belleville. You know, the
police department steps up, Austin County.
Speaker 2 (14:57):
Sheriff's office steps.
Speaker 1 (15:02):
Every person in that community is affected by this and
openly shows it. I'm sure businesses were closed.
Speaker 2 (15:12):
It's just it fuels like life.
Speaker 1 (15:18):
Is more meaningful in a place like that. It's a
slower pace of life. It's a greater focus on what matters.
It's a reminder of what life used to be like, yeah,
I understand you may not be able to grab the
(15:39):
electronic piece of equipment you need quickly and you got
to drive to Houston or order it mailed to you.
But for what really matters at a moment like that,
there's a type of person that drives from Houston to
a funeral like that that does not know that person.
(16:00):
I'm not that person, but but there is a type
of person who does that. That woman and her and her,
her daughter and they they it's never the CEO of
a company.
Speaker 2 (16:19):
It's never a celebrity.
Speaker 1 (16:23):
It's it's always just a normal average person.
Speaker 2 (16:31):
I mean, you think about this.
Speaker 1 (16:33):
You gotta load up your vehicle, gass it up, put
your clothes on, set aside your time. Everybody had something
else going on, even if it's just watching TV. Is
that we're gonna leave it this time? We gotta figure
out where we're gonna go. We gotta find the directions
where they get there early. We got to go understanding
they don't know anybody when they get there, and they
(16:53):
are there just to be present that other people will
know that people were there.
Speaker 2 (17:01):
For this funeral.
Speaker 1 (17:04):
It's a real act of love. I see people do
this often, and I admire it so much. It's a
deep act of love that rarely is remarked upon. The
streets of Belleville were lined with all these people. We
know that, but you actually find out that it's not
(17:27):
just the.
Speaker 2 (17:27):
People of Belleville.
Speaker 1 (17:29):
It's people who came from all around who you know.
They don't they don't get anything out of this, They
just do it as an act of service. My wife
was showing me a video yesterday of a guy who
was waiting chest deep in the floodwaters to pull people out,
and she said, you know, the bacteria, the.
Speaker 2 (17:54):
Things in the water, the risk. You imagine what kind
of person.
Speaker 1 (18:01):
Risks sacrifices like that. And he had such a look
of both exhaustion and an intensity on his face.
Speaker 2 (18:14):
I was asked to.
Speaker 1 (18:14):
Join a director named Sean Welling. He's how I know
Lee Majors because he's directed Lee Majors in some movies,
to be a producer on a movie he's making about Kerrville.
His wife is from Kerrville, so they have some pretty
strong connection to that.
Speaker 2 (18:31):
And he's been.
Speaker 1 (18:32):
Sending me these interviews and there was an interview with
a firefighter who looked like he was strung out. He
wasn't He had been working for thirty five hours straight,
and he looked I mean, he just looked almost like
a zombie. Can you imagine what these people are putting
themselves through. I was mayor pro tem at the time.
Jerry Jeff Walker was the entertainment at the Sam Houston
(18:57):
Race Part and I was asked, because they knew I
had a connection to Texas country music, to come out
and present him with a proclamation at the end of
the show. So I was only too happy to do so.
(19:17):
So I show up and we're up in the stands
and he's down at the bottom in the stands, and
there's some folks kind of scattered in the stands, maybe
one hundred and fifty two hundred people, And it just
(19:38):
broke my heart that, you know, there wasn't a bigger crowd,
and it wasn't a more And I think part of
the reason was you either go to the race Park
or you go see Jerry Jeff Walker. Now, I think
today they probably promote their concerts a little better. It's
(19:58):
a different promoter, but it was it was quite the experience.
And by the time he played RCC, it was close
to the end, and he was not.
Speaker 2 (20:15):
It was not as strong. I think that was RCC.
I met him backstage. I want to say it was RCC.
I wonder if it was.
Speaker 1 (20:22):
I met him backstage somewhere about the time we opened
the RCC.
Speaker 2 (20:26):
But the.
Speaker 1 (20:28):
Event I told you that will benefit the Community Foundation
of the Texas Hill Country, presented by Bucky's r e
K and Friends.
Speaker 2 (20:37):
Applause for the cause. It'll be at the Whitewater.
Speaker 1 (20:40):
Amphitheater on Thursday April I'm sorry, Thursday August twenty eighth.
You can get tickets at Whitewater Rocks dot com. This
is quite the lineup. Robert Earl Keene was special guest
Tyler Childers and then three people performing together Miranda Lambert,
John Randall and Jack Ingram and then Cross Canadian Ragweed.
(21:04):
I'm so happy they are performing together again. And then
listen to the folks who will be performing in addition,
Aaron Watson, Katie Offerman, Cleto Cordero of of Flatland Cavalry,
Cody Jinks, Hayes, Carl Jamestown Revival, Jamie Johnson, Jason Bowl
(21:25):
and Josh Abbott, Kazimi, Kelsey Walden, Colton Moore, Pug Johnson,
Radney Foster, Randy Rodgers, Ray Willy Hubbard, Ryan Bingham, Sarah Jurose,
I don't know her, Terry Allen, Vincent, Neil Emerson, and
William Clark Green with additional performances by Josh Weathers, Kyle Park,
(21:49):
Rob Baird and the Texas Trio. That's pretty impressive. You
can get tickets at Whitewater Rocks dot com. Can't even
bury the family pet without violence. A man shot while
burying his deceased guinea pig in Southeast Houston. I bet
(22:10):
somebody squealed. According to the Popo, a man is recovering
the hospital after being shot while burying his pet in
the backyard. Overnight, A man and his brother were burying
the family pet when around twelve thirty am, shots were fired,
hitting one man in the torso. Officers secured the scene
in the surrounding neighborhood residence from which the shots were
believed to have come. Sounds like the neighbor was ready
(22:33):
for some breakfast bacon. Maybe he was going to steal
the man's pig. That is one weird story. The seventy
seven hundred block of BELLGUARDE Street in Southeast Houston is
in the backyard with his younger brother burying their recently
deceased guinea pig. That is, investigators are still working to
(22:58):
determine what left to the shooting, though all parties are
reportedly cooperating. Who are the other parties? Are the other
parties the people who who shot them? I don't know
that the guinea pig has anything to do with this story.
(23:19):
I think the guinea pig just makes the story more interesting.
Surprise surprise, a Texas TikTok influencer. You know when I
hear that term, now I want to punch somebody in
the face. Who is accused of murdering a marine veteran
in a gallery of Mall parking garage is now claiming
(23:41):
self defense. Here is the story. I don't know if
this is the channel. I think this is the KPRC
two story.
Speaker 7 (23:51):
We now have some information about the shooting death of
a marine veteran outside the Orange Garage at the Gallery
of mal The victim's mother revealed to two investigates, Bill Spencer,
that she was on a phone call with her son
when he was killed. She also sent Bill a social
media video she shared with prosecutors yesterday.
Speaker 5 (24:08):
In the case against the two accused killers.
Speaker 3 (24:14):
It was here inside the Orange Garage at the Gallery
of Mall where marine veteran Anthony Sanders lost his life.
Now two men have been charged with murder, Marcos Sinan,
twenty three years old and this man, twenty two year old,
Justin Guzban. According to court records, the shooting took place
June third, after Sanders got into an argument with the
(24:34):
two men now accused of shooting him about his fiance.
Speaker 5 (24:38):
But when Sanders tried to leave.
Speaker 3 (24:39):
This parking lot along with his fiance and his young child,
the two men allegedly blocked him in wouldn't let him
drive out. When he got out of his car to complain,
he was shot in a total of ten different times.
Speaker 6 (24:52):
We're here today because we just nott justice for our
son Anthony passed away, his son, and his fiance.
Speaker 3 (25:03):
While talking to Anthony Sanders' mother this morning on the phone,
she told me that she found this video that Guzband
recently posted on TikTok, in which he plays news clips
about the Sanders killing along with hip hop music and
is seen dancing around the murder victims. Family has sent
this video now to prosecutors in the meantime, the former
Marine's family is grieving and doing all they can to
(25:26):
get justice for their son.
Speaker 8 (25:29):
My wife said, we're here for justice, just for Anthony,
and also just to.
Speaker 2 (25:35):
Just to stand.
Speaker 8 (25:36):
For for what he stood for as a person, and
also to bring awareness to what's going on in today's
society here in Houston today.
Speaker 3 (25:45):
Anthony sanders mother told me that she was actually on
a live phone call with her son at the time
he was gunned down. She expects to be called as
a key witness in this case. Bill Spencer, KPRC two News.
Speaker 1 (25:58):
Yet another black guy for the Gallery My Goodness, TikTok influencer.
According to police, Sanders was at the galleria He's the
Marine to pick up his fiance with their child, and
as his fiance was riding the elevator, she came across
a group of three men, including Gousman and Sinan. One
(26:19):
of them asked her a question and when she didn't answer,
they called her a stupid, ugly bitch.
Speaker 2 (26:24):
When she got to.
Speaker 1 (26:25):
The car, she told Sanders the Marine what happened, and
that resulted in a verbal exchange. Both parties got in
their cars and drove away. When the suspects allegedly break
checked the victim. When the marine got out of his vehicle,
they shot and killed him with fourteen rounds. I'd like
to see this TikToker get the crap beat out of
(26:46):
him in prison on a daily basis, tortured and tormented.
You see these little punks. They run around with a
camera and they torment old people, and they'd do awful
things just with Justin Joshua Gouseman, I hope you are
tortured
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