Part 2 COWBOY SUPERSTITIONS: More Strange Rules of the American Frontier

So it was a few episodes back that we did the Cowboy Superstitions, and you guys loved it.

And we got so many good comments and people sharing different stories that they had heard growing up.

And so we thought, yep, let's do it.

We got to do a part two.

Got to

do part two.

So this one, we're going to go a little more in depth in some of those, the folklore, one that we had briefly talked about, and then also some new superstitions, particularly that have kind of evolved through culture, particularly through the American frontier and like where those came

from.

Yeah, and a lot of Native Americans.

And of course, yeah, we had mentioned a Native American.

So without further ado, I want to jump right into this one because this is the one that I think we got maybe the most feedback on.

And I think translates a lot to different cultures.

And that is the hoot owl.

The hoot

owl.

Can you give me a little hoot owl, Kent?

Okay, now...

What particular owl is that? Do you have a...

Well, for years, I thought it was a great horned owl.

Okay.

And still think it is sometimes because owls can mimic each other.

Oh.

But a lot of that, too, is a barn owl.

So I didn't, I guess I just never really thought about, I mean, I know there are different species of owls, but I want to kind of give everybody an overview of the different types of owls and the ones that predominantly kind of come into the folklore aspect.

So, of course, there is the great horned owl.