Borger

When I was 15, not only did I play for church, but I played for the temple in Amarillo.

We had, we went, there was 45 miles between Borger, Texas and Amarillo, Texas.

And my family friends, the Levensteins and the Levins and Cases, they would take me on Friday night and I would go because I wanted to learn.

I wanted to be immersed in that culture and that something.

where I'm from.

Where is he from? He's from good old Borger, Texas.

Oh, okay.

Borger, Texas.

That's the tit for tat there.

You go to Mr. Pug? Last night? Sapphires? No, I actually met my husband at- Sorry, got excited.

with access to Las Vegas through Kinder Morgan's CalNEF line.

Its centerpiece is about 900 miles of new 20- and 24-inch pipe from Borger, Texas, to Phoenix.

The rest of the system uses existing infrastructure, including Kinder Morgan's SFPP East line from El Paso to Phoenix and Tucson, and a reversed SFPP West line that would move product from Phoenix into California.

Startup is targeted for 2029.

Because I keep preaching this to everybody about interstates.

I said, listen, I grew up in Borger, Texas, and my grandparents lived in Moriarty, Stanley, New Mexico.

And we'd get on the road with the family, and we would drive Route 66.

This is like the 100th anniversary of Route 66.

You can make that happen.

You know, I talk a lot about on the radio how I worked in the beginning days back in Borger, Texas.

It's about an hour from Amarillo.

And I worked with all these Phillips retirees, and they all retired on the company pension.

I can see that, for sure.

Um- So go back, uh, uh, Flavius Killebrew was provost and Vaughn Nelson was, uh, dean of the graduate school at the time, and they looked at things like how many students we have come from Perryton and Fritch and Dumas and Borger, and go through it.

Their concern would end up being that if we did not end up going online, a lot of the students from the surrounding areas that end up going through and come to West Texas A&M, if we didn't provide the online option, I'm not sure the person's gonna drive from Borger to West Texas A&M.

So it was done much more for defense at the time-

Hmm

Hmm

...

there was this idea that, I don't know, like, if something like a, a University of Texas comes along and they do online, and you could be in Borger and just take UT online, then like-

Love Rock the Equinox.

And then we've got, uh, we got selected for a battle of the bands in Borger, Texas.

They only selected, I guess, 12 out of state bands, and we were one of them, so that's very humbling.

Very excited for that.

This is the first record I just named.

Eck Robertson, the fiddler from Amarillo, buried in my hometown of Borger, Texas, and recorded this song in New York in 1922, five years before Bristol.

The tune is Sally Gooden, and nobody wrote it.

That's the whole point, and it's what Ed is about to make a big distinction over.