The Philippines women's soccer team just had their first World Cup whenever it is historic. A lot of people are celebrating. However, a lot of people are trying to jump in and say, Hey, hey, hey, most of the players on the team are actually Americans of just slightly Filipino descent. So I guess David, we're here to ask this question today. Does it matter? Hey, all I'm saying is Mabuhay and Salamat Po to all the players. It doesn't bother me. I mean, no, no, no, shout out to them. Huge shout out to the women's soccer team from the Philippines. Historic first goal. First win by Serena Bolden was the one who scored the goal to upset New Zealand. And she's from Northern California. I believe she's half Filipino and half African American. So I mean, I think it's really dope for the Philippines, but there are a lot of interesting questions raised by it because I believe 22 of the 23 national team players for the are like four and born and raised. But they do have the Filipino ancestry. Right, right, right. And maybe that's all it takes nowadays, guys. Anyways, we're going to talk about some important questions. Please hit that like button. Check out other episodes of the Hop Hop Boys and please show love if you guys enjoy our commentary on the news that we cover. I think the key is Andrew here for me, at least me looking at this. A lot of people have been doing this on in the Olympics for a long time. Now, maybe there hasn't been hasn't been done on the scale of this where 22 of the 23 players are not locally born and bred or don't speak to Gallagher or only partially Filipino. But even the Jamaican track team, Andrew, where everybody's always like, oh, man, the Jamaicans are so great. A lot of those people are born in the UK, Canada or the US, but they still run for Jamaica. Right. So I feel like a question that I'm going to ask is that in these international games, whether it's the World Cup games, FIBA, Olympics, basically all these opportunities where national teams are trying to build up their national team as good as possible. They're going to end up taking on a lot of foreign born and raised players with some slight heritage connection. But does that even matter anymore? Is it not really about who's from your country, but who wants to bring glory to your country or who wants to add to your country? Who wants to contribute to your country? Yeah. And what are the details and the stipulations that go into that? Do you have to go play for a friendly country or is it okay that Becky Hammond and 08 Andrew instead of playing for Team USA because she didn't make it went to go play for Team Russia for women's basketball. Yeah. And she's not even of Russian heritage or of that we know of or you know, even Kyle Anderson, an NBA player. He's only an eighth Chinese through his Chinese Jamaican side, but now he's the first foreigner to play on Team China in FIBA. But obviously playing for China or Russia is going to be more controversial than playing for the Philippines. I understand why. I don't like it. I don't like it. If you can't make Team USA, just sit the Olympics out. All right, guys, we're going to go through the comments section and then our own takeaways. Somebody said all of a sudden I'm not hearing that you're not even full Filipino crowd. So this guy was saying I pulled this from a Filipino Instagram account basically saying that a lot of people criticize partial Filipinos for not speaking Tagalog for not having spent a lot of time in the country growing up. But every time there's an opportunity to bring national pride to the country, then people are like, no, it's okay. It doesn't matter. Like I'm just happy for them. All right. So I do have to say I think sports is a little different than even like the international women's pageants, right? Like sometimes when a pageant woman is like mixed heritage of that country, people feel like they're, what is it, perpetuating like this Eurocentric beauty standards Eurocentric beauty standards versus in sports. They're kind of like, well, we just want to win. It's like a meritocracy. So we'll just take who we can and who's proud to play on our team. You're saying that there's less commentary on societal like beauty standards or just societal subjectiveness because sports are more objective typically. Yeah. Yeah. I think when it comes to sports, especially the Philippines, that you know, they, this is a historic win. They weren't considered a very good soccer team for the past decade. They didn't have a strong soccer program. So I guess what I'm saying is to make this leap. Everyone's mostly going to celebrate it versus if it was like a singer or model from the Philippines that was representing the Philippines, who was mixed. Okay. I can see that you're basically saying sports and entertainment, even though they're put in the same category, there is some differences and I'm not saying that this just applies to the Philippines. I think most countries would also feel this way. So this is on the more descent side. Somebody said, bro, why are we celebrating this? They can't even do it with full-blooded Filipinos. And someone said, dude, there's no such thing as a full-blooded Filipino bro. Somebody said, tea is still tea no matter how much milk you add.  Somebody said they're either Americans or Europeans. They're raised outside of the pH and they don't speak Filipino. And what do you think about these arguments in the Instagram section? They're going back and forth. Like I said, I'm not Filipino. I'm not one to judge. I just pull the comments. Yeah. I think it's interesting and obviously I think that this is a fair debate. Obviously I understand. I can like empathize somewhat with this sentiment, but I think the way I look at it is in the long term, this is good for the Philippines soccer program. Right. To get it jump-started. You need to get a win. You need to get the wins and then it's going to make the program stronger so that more native Filipinos, now however you define them, right, they can grow up in the system from a young age and become good at soccer. I think Filipinos can be good at soccer. I think they can compete on the on the elite stage, but I don't think their program is good enough at the time. So you just need this kind of glory to just put an emphasis on the program. So now maybe the government will give it more funding. Some other Filipinos came through and said it's not about how they look or the blood to me. It's more about us never having any pressure to develop local training systems because we all just get the partial Filipino players from overseas. Right. Right. And this I guess just goes back to my point. I would hope that it actually improves the training systems. Somebody said, Hey guys, I don't mean to be mean here, but nobody cares about female soccer in the Philippines, man. This is a basketball and boxing country. You know, we just don't really care about football like that. Yeah.  But some other people said, you know, if we put the same amount of effort into soccer that we did basketball, we'll actually be champs because for basketball, we are too short to keep playing the game. Yo, Andrew, we had a really smart Filipino friend named PJ and I remember he told me this five, six, seven years ago. He was just like, man, we should have picked soccer because we're close to the ground and we could use the crossovers, but do soccer crossovers. Right. Right. Right. I think that it is tough that not every country is going to be good at every sport and obviously boxing with many Pacquiao, of course, I could see why that people are putting a lot of effort in a boxing basketball. It is true that that's what the Philippines love, but it's also true that they haven't been competing on the net on the international level as as well. Yeah, I would say the Filipinos are really good at basketball considering some of the height differences. Right. Right. But but yeah, I mean, I guess on a world scale, it hasn't been as successful as people would want. This person was another comment from the Philippines that said, if only the Philippine government gives attention to its use, instead, Philippines prefer to recognize beauty pageants, which to me is not important. Yeah. I mean, listen, guys, would you say that different societies, they definitely put a lot of value on different things? Like, for example, Andrew, beauty pageants are not popping in America anymore. They came from America, right? But they're still big in the Philippines. Yeah. And in every country, some countries have more resources. Some countries have less resources, but they all have to make hard decisions about how to distribute those resources and attentions. Yeah. And I think it's cool overall. Like, I think it's very cool that, you know, people, descendants of the diaspora of that country can come back and bring glory to that country. I do think that you'd have to take a look at and see how like the the national Filipino soccer team players like feel about it, where they would rather the systems get better so that they could have been better versus just importing people from the better soccer systems internationally, you know? And I think that again, long term, you got to look at wanting to develop your own national systems. Right, right, right. Um, all right, Andrew, let's get into some of the comments from Yahoo News, which are not Filipino comments. These are mostly comments from, I'm assuming, white people. Somebody said passport bros for the wind, man.  Honestly, probably most of them. Yeah, probably most of them, to be honest. Um, somebody said, man, how come these people want to go there and then sing the national anthem for the Philippines? And they're so proud because the Philippines gave them a chance from their mom's side. But then how come the even our US women's team wants to take a knee and not even stand for our national anthem?  Mmm. And then somebody said, man, it was America will destroy itself from within. Is that possibly help happening right now? And someone said, listen, why are you guys blaming the liberal educators? What about the degradation of family? 50% divorce rate, government and business leaders who cheat and steal shame on you for blaming it on everybody else? Right, right, right.  Because this always sparks it because they're like, man, these American girls that are trained over here. And yeah, they didn't make the US women's team. But now they're bringing glory to another country. I think at the end of the day, sports is like capitalism, bro. It's just a meritocracy. It's like whoever is the strongest gets the most opportunities.  Yeah, that's a sport. The sport has no boundaries. That's the thing, man. Like you think that it's unpatriotic. Well, it's like they what if they tried out for the American team and they didn't make it. And they're like, I still want to keep playing.  I want to play for something that's meaningful. I worked every second of my life to be good enough to be on this stage. And I just didn't make the US women's team because the talent pool is too deep. Capitalism in it sports capitalism. I think that's what I think. Somebody said, are they going to take a knee for the Filipino anthem though? And this turned into a whole thing about Megan Rapinoe. And I guess the US women's team is known for being very political, particularly more on the left, progressive. And some people really, really don't like that. I thought this comment was really interesting. Someone's like, well, why bother having national teams if you don't have to be from that country? You represent. Yeah, I mean, I think David, I did in a big picture for sports isn't going to start taking away from the whole nationalism. If you are able to compete with a team almost entirely full of foreigners of just partial heritage. Yeah, I mean, I remember one time. I believe it was the World Cup final between France and another team. Another European team. Was it the UK or was it somebody else where all the teams were pretty much descendants of African immigrants to France or Africans to whatever Western European country. So the whole teams were black. Yeah, but I think nationalism just looks different. I feel like nationalism in America is often viewed as just like very white. Like, well, if you're white American, then you represent America. But if you're any other color, it's hard to represent America. It's almost like, but then also the Philippines can make a point and be like, well, you know, we are such a mixed country. Anyways, like what does it matter? Yeah, I mean, I believe the guy who funded the Philippines Women's National Program or like help set it up was a Chinese Filipino guy. Yeah, we're doing the most Chinese.  So many Canadians. They weren't even of Chinese heritage. Yeah, like at all. Yeah, they just gave him temporary citizenship. So I don't know. I guess it's about how much you care about the glory. All right, Andrew, this is a geopolitical comment. Someone said, have you guys noticed that most non-white Americans loyalty is always to another country or they just don't seem as patriotic as white Americans? This was a real comment from the Yahoo News section. I mean, I just think that minorities, definitely like we don't hate non-American countries as much because we have heritage from, you know, recently from other countries. But it's because we're immigrants. Like if you look at Nico Manian, he's an Italian American basketball player. He went to go play back in Italy.  Yeah, and but he, he's like looks white, you know, whatever. I don't know. So I don't know.  I guess this is the world of global sports now. Yeah, this is the world of global sports. I think once teams, you know, started importing players from all over for different sports, you know, I think everybody else had to do it too to stay competitive too. And to be honest, I don't think this is even 100th as controversial as somebody going to play for the Russian team or Chinese team, obviously. Right. Because those are more politicized countries. Right, because Philippines is an American ally. Yeah. And Philippines is like, you know, there's not. Well, you know, the Philippines actually used to be an American colony for a number of decades. Right. So I guess overall, I'm happy. I just hope that it helps jumpstart the soccer systems over there. That's what I hope. And I think that that's what most people hope. But ultimately, hey, you got to win. Hey, man. Get excited. Let's let's keep it going. Yeah. I think that they just need to take a look at like, what is it? What is it going to get the ball rolling on? Yes. But yeah, shout out to, you know, the Philippines World Cup women's team. It's pretty dope. Let us know what you guys think in the comments section below. And until next time, we're going to hop out, boys. We out. Peace.


The New Roy Rogers Radio Show. Folks, it's the New Roy Rogers Radio Show for the whole family. Adventure, suspense, mystery, and music. Darring Roy Rogers, King of the Cowboys and Dale Evans, Queen of the West, with Pat Brady, the mellow man and an all-star cat. And now, here to greet you with a song and story, our Roy and Dale. Who shadows on the fray? All you folks, big folks and little folks, greetings to the whole family. We've got a song and a story for you. You can hear the song now. It's coming up over the hills, kind of like the time it did when Dale and Pat and me went up into Utah to visit a friend of mine, Old Man Merritt. Mr. Merritt owned a hundred acres of the finest Virgin Timber you ever saw. Tall, wonderful trees that he'd cultivated and worried over. Some of them he'd even planted himself. Well, after we got there, we learned about the drought. It hadn't rained in months and everybody was worried, including the Indians. Over on the reservation, they were having a ceremonial to the rain god. And we went to see it. Well, I don't know if you've ever seen one of those Indian ceremonials or not, but they really are something and guaranteed to bring rain within 48 hours. Well, Old Man Merritt's son, Dave Jr., Dale, and Pat and me were enjoying the festivities when all of a sudden a cry went out. Fire! Fire! Yes, a fire broke out on the mirror property. The hot flames were already licking at some of the trees. And if the wind came up strong, there was no telling what might happen. Bro, I can't you go any faster. Take it easy, Dave. I'm driving as fast as I can and still be safe. Don't worry, Dave. We'll get there before the fire reaches the timber. Well, there's your place now, Dave. There's one of the hands. Bill! Hi, Mr. Dave. Bill, where's my dad? Not near the edge of the fire. Oh, he shouldn't be out there. That's what I told him. Come on. Dale, you and Pat stay here. Let's go, Dave. Boy, listen. Yeah, that's not a pretty sound. If anything happens to those trees, it'll just about kill your dad, Dave. I know. Think you're done. Get away from me. You call yourself a son. Murderer. Dad. Hold on now, Mr. Merritt. Well, that's what he is. He set this fire. He hates the trees. My beautiful trees. He wants to sell the land. The land. What do I care about land? The land's no good unless something's planted on it. Something of gods that grows and flourishes. Mr. Merritt, you can't stay here. Let's go back to the house and see what we can do. No. I stay here. If the trees die, I want to go with them. I hope you're satisfied, Dave. If the wind blows harder, you'll have your wish. The trees will be gone. And you can sell the land. How is he, Roy? He's resting. Dave, your dad's pretty sore at you. I know. What's all this talk about selling the land? What Dad said was true. Dad's got an offer from Fred Brooks. He wants to cut the trees down and farm the land. He offered a good price more than it's worth. He'll get us out of debt, Roy. I see. I don't want to hurt Dad, Roy, but believe me, selling the land is the only thing we can do. Come in. Evening, Dave. Fred, I was just talking about you. Roy, this is Fred Brooks. Fred meets Roy Rogers, Dale Evans and Pat Brady. Oh, now they're pleased to meet you. Dave, I'm sorry about this fire. I am over to tell you that if it's Fred's, I won't be able to go through with my original offer. But Fred, you were going to cut down the trees anyway. Well, sure, and sell them. Then you mean if the trees burn down, the deal's off? Well, no, not entirely, but I'll have to reduce my offer. Well, then you'll still buy even without the trees. Dave, you know I wasn't interested in the trees. I'd like to make a farm out of this land. Roy. Yes? Listen. The wind's coming up. That means the trees will burn. They'll burn to the ground. Oh, poor Mr. Merritt. Roy! Roy!   Roy, save my trees, my beautiful trees. Go to the reservation. See Mr. Gage. He runs a general store there. He knows all the Indians. Tell him what's happened. Get the Indians to help fight the fire. The Indians know how. They're the best firefighters in the country. Please, Roy, please. Oh, sure, Mr. Merritt. I'll get them. Make yourself comfortable, Mr. Rogers. I'll send word to the chief of the tribe. He'll be here in a few minutes. Thanks, Mr. Gage. Quiet, bullet. Quiet, boy. Fine dog, you got there. I think he's hungry. Hungry? Well, we just take care of that little thing right now. Here. Here's a dog biscuit, bullet. Well, maybe you better feed it to him, Mr. Rogers. All right. Now, bullet, take it nice. That's a boy. Here's chief now. Come in, chief. Good evening, Mr. Gage. This, I presume, is the famous Roy Rogers. How do you like that? I was all set to talk to you in sign language, chief. Yes. That, unfortunately, is one of the common fallacies. I was educated at Harvard. Chief? Fact is, old man Merritt's trees are burning down. Mr. Rogers came over to ask you to turn out your firefighters and help save them. Mr. Rogers, this may sound callous and without feeling to you, but I must explain how we feel about Mr. Merritt's land. It is now burning. It is only right that it should be burning. It is the land of the blue shadow made for burning. Now, if you will excuse me. Well, chief, wait. Oh, Mr. Gage, can't you do something? Chief? Yes, Mr. Gage. As a personal favor to me, couldn't you see your way clear to call out your firefighters and see if you can't save those trees? Well, it is a wasted effort, but I suppose if we did not try, we would be accused of being inhuman. Very well, Mr. Rogers. I will order my tribe to go and help fight the fire. It will do no good. But we will go. Yeah. Okay, fellas, pile out. You know what to do. Dad's not in his room. What? Bill says he got up about an hour ago and went out to the fire. Oh, no, he'll be hurt. Come on, Dave. Let's find him. What are you doing out here? Bandy and chief said it's hopeless. No. Sit up until we find Mr. Merrick. Go back to the house, Dale. Please, you'll get hurt. Roy! Come on, Dave. We've got to get him out of there. Come on. Roy, what's the matter? I turned my ankle. I stumbled over something. That's funny. Look. It's a milk bottle. Let me see it. Dale. Yes? What does this smell like to you? Let me see it. It smells like gasoline to me, too. I wonder if there's any more of these around here. A milk bottle filled with gasoline. Yeah, in the middle of a forest. Roy. The tree! I just stood there, right in the path of the tree. We've got to find out who set that fire and why. Then you're sure the fire was set deliberately. I was out there early this morning after the fire burned itself out. I found three more milk bottles. They all smelled of gasoline. But who would deliberately want to burn down the trees and why? Looks to me like there's a couple of people who might have a good reason. This fella, Brooks, who made the offer to buy the land and even, well, don't take offense, Dave, but you had a good reason, too. Me? Roy, why, that's an awful thing to accuse Dave of. I'm not accusing anybody yet. But I intend to find out who and what's at the bottom of it. Tell me some more about this fella, Brooks. Well, it seems to have quite a bit of money. Used to be a flyer, owns his own plane. He ever do any farming? Not that I know of. Hmm. How does your ankle feel this morning, Roy? A little sore, but it'll be all right. I broke the heel on my boot when I fell. Mr. Gage can fix that in his general store when you take the Indians back to the reservation. Morning, Dale. Roy. Morning, Dave. Morning, Pat. Say, Roy, you about ready to take the Indians back? Boy, they're stomping and chomping the gold. Get those Indians loaded up. I'll be right with you. Right, Roy. Okay, you guys. Get a move on. It's too bad, Mr. Roger. It sure is too bad. Mr. Merritt was a fine man. And he sure loved those trees. Yeah. Too bad the Indians couldn't get the fire under control before the trees burned down. But then the chief said it wouldn't do any good to go. I know, Mr. Gage. I still don't get what the chief meant by saying that the Merritt property was land made for burning. The land of the blue shadow. Do you know what he was driving at? The shucks know. I give up trying to figure Indians out a long time ago. I just sell them supplies and grain and do what I can to be neighborly.  No, they'll fed him just before we left. Say, Mr. Gage, you got any way of fixing this boo to mine?  Let me see. Yeah, I think I can fix it. Pull it off. I'll take it to the workshop and nail it back on. Okay. Here you are. All right. See you back in a minute. Hush, Bullet. Quiet. Now, you're not hungry, Bullet. Get away from behind that counter. Oh, pretty smart, aren't you? Yeah, I know. That's where Mr. Gage keeps the dog biscuit. Bullet, get out of there. Now what have you done? What are you trying to do? Bust up the store?  Looking here, you've already knocked down a flashlight. I'll see what you did. You broke it. It don't light up. Now, there's no sense in carrying on. We'll just tell Mr. Gage what happened and pay him for the damage. And there you are now, Mr. Rogers. That ought to do it. Looks as good as new. Well, thanks a lot. How much do I owe you? Now, the thing's pleased to help out. Well, I'll have to pay you for this flashlight. Now, I'm afraid Bullet broke it. Flashlight? Yeah, he was snooping around for some dog biscuits and knocked it on the floor. Oh, that's all right, Mr. Rogers. Just thinking of nothing of it. No, I insist. How much is it? You don't have to do that, Mr. Rogers. How much? Well, that's the way you want it. $1.65. Thank you. See what you cost me, Bullet? Just for that, you get no more steak for a week. Quiet, Bullet. Boy, would you mind telling Pat and me what this is all about? Yeah.  I just want to take a look around Mr. Brooks's place, but I don't want him to know I'm snooping. Come on, Pat. We'll walk the rest of the way. I'm with you, Roy. Come on, Bullet. You got better ears and eyes than we have. But keep that big mouth that you are shut. Hold it, Pat. Hey, what's that over there? Looks like a barn. Yeah, let's see what's in it. Well, what do you know? An aerial plane. Yeah. Dave said Brooks owns his own plane. Hmm, sure as a small one. Hey, Roy. Yeah? What's this great big light hooked up on the landing gear? Landing light, maybe. Well, that's the biggest landing light I ever did see. You know anything about airplanes, Pat? I know enough not to get on one. I wish it wasn't so dark in here. Hey, I forgot. Maybe this flashlight I brought will work. Roy, look. I'm looking. What kind of a flashlight is that? Well, I don't give off none but a blue shadow. Yeah. Well, I'm going to climb in the plane and try to turn on that big light.  Nope. Not yet. It went on. Just then. Well, I don't see anything. What went on? Well, that big light on the landing gear. Only it don't give out a light either.  I wish you'd stop being so mysterious. First, you take us to the Brooks Place in the dead of night. Then this morning you have Pat and Dick up a lot of dirt off the merit place. And now you pile us in the car and don't tell us where we're going. Oh, I think I know where Roy's headed, Miss Dale. We're going to the reservation. That right, Roy? Yep. But why, Roy? What do you want with all this dirt? I'm dirtier than a hound dog a burying for a coo. Now, take it easy, all of you. I don't want to make a fool out of myself. And I could be dead wrong in what I think. We'll find out in a minute. Why are you stopping at the general store, Roy? I think we may find Mr. Brooks in here. And I want to have a little talk with him. Come on. Bullet, you stay outside here. Well, I'm right so far. Morning, Mr. Brooks. Howdy, Mr. Gage. This is Dale Evans and Pat Brady. I think you know Dave Merritt Jr. Sure, sure. Yeah. What can I do for you? Well, I inquired over to Brooks Place this morning and they told me he might be over here. I want to show him something. Uh, uh, don't they got follow you, Mr. Rogers? You will. Uh, Mr. Gage, you got another one of those flashlight like Bullet broke yesterday? Flashlight? I, uh, I know. That was the last one. You don't say. Well, then, uh, it's lucky I brought this one along. Dave, pull those blinds down. We need things nice and dark in here. Pat, dump that dirt on the counter. That's better. Now watch. I just spread a little of this dirt from the Merritt property on the counter and shine this flashlight on it. Look! Well, what is it, Roy? Look, it's burning! See what I mean? The flashlight don't give out a regular light, you see? It's a blue shadow.  Just like it was burning. That's what the Indian chief said, wasn't it, Mr. Brooks? The Merritt land was made for burning? It's the land of the blue shadow. Now, wait a minute, Ronches. You got me all wrong. This wasn't my idea. Sorry, lady.   I'm sorry you did that, Mr. Gage, because now you've got murder against you instead of arson. So you figured it all out, did you? Not quite all. Just enough to hang you. I wouldn't make any sudden moves if I were you. Just all of you stay right where you are. That's right. Now back away from the door, Mr. Rogers. I'm leaving. Nobody's going to stop me. Just keep your hands steady, Mr. Rogers. There! Let go! There you go! Okay, bullet. Let go, bullet. Let go, boy. That's enough. It's okay. Sorry, Mr. Gage. Bullet just thought you were a dog biscuit. Here's Roy now. Howdy, folks. Roy, what did the assayer tell you? The assayer? Oh, well, he and I got to talking about the drought, and he doesn't think it's going to rain for another month or two. Roy. Now look, what did he tell you about the dirt? The dirt? Oh, the dirt. Well, it seems that this property is just filled with autonite. It's a rich ore that contains uranium. Says it's worth about 100 bucks a ton. Dave, you're rich. Uranium. Roy, I can't begin to thank you. Don't thank me. Just get busy and dig this stuff up. The country can use it. Hey, Roy. You know, I think I got this here flashlight fixed now. I took out that bum bulb and put in a new one. See? Works fine now. You did what? Oh, Pat. Pat, I've got news for you. That wasn't an ordinary flashlight. That was what they call a blacklight, made of spacely for locating certain types of minerals in the ground. Yeah, you see, when you shine it on the earth, if it contains uranium, the dirt gives off a kind of a burning glow under the blue shadow of the light. Mm-hmm. Oh. Mm-hmm. So that's what the Indian chief meant by land made for burning. The land of the blue shadow. Yeah. Roy, there's a couple of things I'm not clear about. What was Brooke's connection with Mr. Gage? Just a hired hand. Gage evidently suspected that the land around here contained valuable ore. So he put in a supply of these black lights and tried to locate the properties that glowed. It was pretty slow work doing it that way. So he hired Brooks to fly a plane around at night with that big black light on it. I guess Dad's land glowed more than the rest. And your dad wouldn't sell on account of the trees. Right. So Brooks dropped milk bottles full of gasoline out of the plane and lit them with flares. Then it wasn't really Brooks who wanted to buy the land. It was Mr. Gage. That's right. Of course, when Brooks started to give him away, he had to shoot him. Hey, listen. It's raining. It sure is. Starting to pour like cats and dogs. What time is it, Dale? 3 o'clock. Why? Well, that's funny. Day before yesterday at 3 o'clock, the Indians put on their ceremonial to the rain god. Now it's raining. It's raining just exactly 48 hours later. And folks, that's the whole story of what happened to Dale and Pat and me in the Utah Hill, the land of the blue shadows. Shades of night while the wind begins to sigh and the world is still away against the sky. Take a liking to you. See you next week in television service.