Bunkerville

A stalled vehicle on the off-ramp, that's on the western beltway, 215 north at Tropicana.

And watch for a road hazard on your way to Bunkerville.

Yeah, that's Interstate 15 southbound at Bunkerville.

Now you're up to date with on-time traffic.

He was the 10th of 11 children, so Jacob Reynolds learned early that you earn your way.

But I just think there's a point in time where you say, I'm not going to fight this battle, but I'll fight this battle.

Like you said, Jody, I think they were great on fighting the— the issue there in Bunkerville.

Now, you could agree whether they should or shouldn't have occupied the federal building outside of Burns, Oregon.

But the one thing that you can say about Amity is very principled.

decided the federal government had no authority over him, even though the federal government owned the land and therefore did have the authority to tell him when, where, and under what conditions his cattle could graze there.

His family ranch is in Bunkerville, Nevada, in the Mojave Desert.

Northeast of Baker, his dad, David Bundy, bought the ranch in 1948 and started leasing the adjoining federal land for grazing in 1954.

Clive and James livestock and water rights reaching back to Mormon settlement in the 19th century, long before his dad ever purchased that ranch.

You're saying you're doing something you didn't even want to do.

But you killed people anyway.

What are your principles? Winnie de Brooks, the historian who first wrote seriously about the massacre, grew up in Bunkerville, the same town as the Bundys.

When Brooks was working as a grade school teacher in Mesquite, Nephi Johnson had approached her and asked for help writing something down.