Bill Anderson

And it's one of those times, you know, where you're having a discussion on foreign policy in particular.

But Bill Anderson pointed out to me this happens with domestic policy as well, with like the trust the science or they must have had a good reason for the six feet rule or whatever the case is.

So it applies to more than foreign policy.

But What I started to get bugged with was I would study out foreign policy.

assistant editor is what I

officially.

These articles go through you to a large extent and, of course, our friend Bill Anderson as well.

But I do appreciate your weekly articles.

And you were meeting people, yeah.

Well, I just said, yeah, Bill Anderson, who's my board president, really, uh, was super helpful introducing me to different people, and I have a good network of people, and you start to realize, okay, I need to go to San Francisco.

I need to go to LA.

We have a lot of connections in LA.

And so today in this episode, I have JP from Virtru and Dr.

Bill Anderson from Mattermost.

Welcome to the show.

Why don't you give us a quick introduction and we'll take it away from there.

As the train slowed up, the soldiers looked out of the windows and saw the waiting guerrillas on the platform.

One of the federals recognized Bill Anderson, one of Quantrell's bravest men, and said to his comrades, Lord, Lord, there is Bill Anderson.

Boys, go to praying.

Bill Anderson's sisters had been killed by federal soldiers, and over their dead bodies he had sworn a solemn oath to never spare a federal, and he never spared one.

When he was killed, the silken cord on which he tied a knot each time he killed a federal soldier had 54 knots on it.

The 24 soldiers were taken off the train, stood in line, and shot.

The battle was a hand-to-hand conflict.

The guerrillas with their bridle reins in their teeth and a big revolver in each hand rode right into the column, firing with the right and left hand at once and never missing a man.