Denison

So would I, Aunt Sarah.

Genison! Next stop, Denison.

Where are

we, conductor? Denison, Texas, ma'am.

And you getting off at Denison? Oh, I know.

I'm going all the way to Dallas to visit my daughter and her husband.

Oh, won't you be surprised.

Not yet, conductor, but they'll slip sooner or later.

Eisenhower.

From Denison, Texas.

Yep.

Yes.

But again, I think that it is so fundamental that it is the core to reestablishing a people's democracy in our country, is just to focus on that fundamental issue of fairness.

Again, back to my upbringing, a little town in Denison, Texas.

My parents, taught egalitarianism.

They didn't know what that word was.

So by the 19th century, the Eisenhower family had become part of the broader migration in the American interior.

And by the time Dwight is born in Denison, Texas, in 1890, the immigrant experience is already several generations behind him.

And that is the first important point about, um, Eisenhower.

He was not German American explicitly in the way that, say, an immigrant's child might have been.

Right.

The kid from Denison.

I am excited about that, but I just-

Ah, Denison Yellowjacket.

Okay

...

We'll talk after this.

It's in Denison.

Yeah, Denison, Texas.

I mean, let's not talk about him.

It's not

Texas belongs directly in that story.

Munson worked in Denison studying Native American grape species, rootstocks, and their adaptation to different soils.

His knowledge helped Europeans identify American grape material suitable for grafting and, eventually, for the different soil conditions encountered in French vineyards.

There's a rather wonderful historical irony in that.

James Cobb, their strong safety.

The senior from Denison, Texas.

Good point to make.

Look where he is when he got hurt.