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2013
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November
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- Fire - The Ohio Players
- Bryan Cranston Before Breaking Bad
- Death by Mashed Potatoes
- 10 Historical Movie Mistakes
- Happy - Pharrell Williams
- R.I.P. Brian
- I Like Generous Portions
- Tattooed Heart - Ariana Grande
- Winning Solitaire
- The Seinfeld - Breaking Bad Connection
- Ya'll Should Take This Quiz
- snarky
- Aaron Paul's Gum Commercial
- Aaron Paul's Cereal Commercial
- NFL Trivia
- Terror at the Carnival
- commix
- Volvo Trucks Advert
- Nerd is the Word
- Breaking Bad - Alternate Ending
- Yawn
- Aaron Paul on The Price is Right
- No Thrills on Blueberry Hill
- More Like Cap'n Diabetic
- Starfield
- Don't Leaf Here
- Morganna the Kissing Bandit
- roger
- Meet Your Meat
- Never Forget
- I Fought For You
- Veterans Day Tribute
- Day After Day - Badfinger
- A Fool For Fall
- Dining at the White House
- 1936 Chevy Master Deluxe
- Movies Made From SNL Skits
- Spur Maker
- White Tea For Me
- I Ate All Your Halloween Candy
- pol
- Hearts: Round Two
- Heart of Gold - Neil Young
- Strange Hearts
- Shocking Fact
- Monk's Phobias
- Crystallize - Lindsey Stirling
- And You Don't Have To
- Texpedition - Amarillo
- Goodbye, iGoogle
- Ivy Mike
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November
(51)
This Day in History
  Oscar Wilde's Libel Case Begins (1895)When the marquess of Queensbury became convinced that his son, Alfred Douglas, was having an affair with Wilde, he began to rail against the author and playwright, publicly accusing Wilde of sodomy, a crime at the time. At Douglas's urging, Wilde sued the marquess for libel. He not only lost the case, but was in turn charged with homosexual offenses and arrested. Wilde was convicted in an internationally notorious trial and served two years hard labor. What did he write while in prison? More... Discuss |
This Day in History
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2 comments:
Those are gorgeous. Not exactly PC to ride with these days but I imagine there's less worry about that in Texas ;-)
Outside of rodeos, I haven't seen any "real" cowboys wearing them in a long time. We used to stop f/ coffee on our way out to the rig and some cowboys would come in around the same time wearing their spurs, clomping across the floor with a "jingle-jangle". -grin- We were running late once and pulled into the cafe parking lot and saw the guys putting on their spurs before they came in. We realized they were just trying to impress the two pretty waitresses.
I don't know much about horses, but I always thought they were to be used in more of a gentle manner than the old westerns portrayed, with a savage kick to the horse's flanks. I thought they were used more like a "tickle", but like I said, I don't really know for sure. I'll ask one of my friends who cowboys for a living. (or did, he manages the ranch now)
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