University of Oklahoma

Ryder is a senior.

He's at Oklahoma University.

He's a college player.

We've talked about Ryder.

And bolsterist and charismatic, he blew into the tiny town of McAllister, Oklahoma in November 1945 to announce an audacious new plan.

He was going to get a black student enrolled at the University of Oklahoma, the state's all-white flagship college.

Quote, this is the easiest case to beat that ever entered the courts of Oklahoma.

Marshall boasted before a crowd of local NAACP delegates, I couldn't win this type of case even down in Mississippi.

In 1945, they found an ideal person and Ada Lois Sipuel, a 21-year-old college graduate and aspiring lawyer from Oklahoma.

Sipuel's parents had escaped Tulsa after the Race Massacre in 1921 when a white mob burned down the black neighborhood of Greenwood.

She was more than familiar with racial hatred, and she seized the opportunity when the NAACP recruited her to challenge discrimination at the University of Oklahoma.

Quote, the law was wrong, she said later of her reasoning.

Longhorn fans, Sooner Nation, welcome to episode 245 of the Boomer Bebo podcast.

The only podcast exclusively dedicated to covering the greatest rivalry in college football, the University of Oklahoma, and the University of Texas.

I'm here with my man, Kevin Miller.

I am John Whitson.

He is recovering.

It is largely believed that he may be patient zero in what affected the, or I should say, infected the Oklahoma Sooners this past week with the flu.

Is it possible, Kevin, that you were patient zero and you were sent in undercover to to try to derail what is already a sketchy season for the University of Oklahoma.

Is that the reports I'm hearing?

Not because I think he's incapable of coaching offensive line, but just because I wouldn't want to bank on it.

At the University of Oklahoma...

I would rather just have an offensive line coach that is focused on coaching the offensive line and somebody that has experience coaching it.

Let Jason Witten do his thing.

We're not sure yet what Bolsonaro's challenges might mean, but one thing is for sure.

This election was make or break for the region, says Fabio de Saiz Silva, professor of Brazilian studies at the University of Oklahoma.

For the region, it means that we still have somebody who will champion ideas such as national sovereignty.

Oh, El Tigre.

I'm not there to watch the rest of the bands.

So go in there, watch some football, watch OU win, watch Oklahoma State win.

I did see the – Let's go.

The Devon Tower had the Oklahoma State symbol on top.

And I got to tell this story.

Crazy story this weekend happened.

So this trucker was charged with an OUI, right? Texas trucker faces multiple charges after police found him blocking school buses while allegedly intoxicated in Bow, New Hampshire.

Officers responded Friday to a bus parking lot where this guy named Edgar, he's 33, was located inside a stalled tractor trailer.

If we're talking about effort, work ethic, want to.

I mean, there are very few football players in the 21st century at the University of Oklahoma that can hold a candle to Owen Heineke in that department.

He flies around.

Such an instinctual football player, too.

We're not sure yet what Bolsonaro's challenges might mean, but one thing is for sure.

This election was make or break for the region, says Fabio de Saiz Silva, professor of Brazilian studies at the University of Oklahoma.

For the region, it means that we still have somebody who will champion ideas such as national sovereignty.

Oh, El Tigre.