John Wesley Hardin was one of the - if not THE - deadliest gunmen of the Old West. Make sure you subscribe for more!
@alswann27027 ай бұрын
You spin a great yarn, sir. Keep it up and I'll keep my old cap 'n ball holstered and hang around long as no one stirs up a mob of irate citizens to run me off.
@fast62327 ай бұрын
YEA NICE FINALLY!
@glasair38sr7 ай бұрын
For DAMN sure. My fave anti socialite of the WWW.
@Charles-nr7mw6 ай бұрын
I was about as afraid of an Indian as I was a raccoon.... priceless
@user-bo4zf9hu4o7 ай бұрын
Texan. Reconstruction era Texas. Teenager. Extremely handy with a firearm. Encouraged by those too scared to stand up for themselves, and heralded by those just as notorious. Add all of this, and the killings that resulted...and there's a recipe for serious problems. He was no doubt a man of his times and the circumstances of those times...as many were. He was just real good at it. Excellent presentation. Looking forward to the next installment(s).
@averymartin3216 ай бұрын
He was a racist too
@user-bo4zf9hu4o6 ай бұрын
@@averymartin321 Oh yeah? So what?
@dnwlogisticsllc86097 ай бұрын
Here is something interesting to know about John Wesley Hardin. JWH was killed at the Acme saloon. (The sight where he was killed is a retail store). The man that killed JWH was killed not 6 months later just down the street and the Wigwam Saloon. The wigwam saloon is still there and operator as the Ghost 915 Research center. Sometimes after ghost hunts while standing in the wigwam saloon you can hear old time saloon music. I have heard it a couple of times.
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Ohhhh creepy
@KurtOnoIR7 ай бұрын
No shyt?
@user-bo4zf9hu4o7 ай бұрын
@@WildWestExtravaganza El Paso has never been a place for the faint hearted. 😁
@dannysimmons31677 ай бұрын
Wouldn’t that be eerie.
@dnwlogisticsllc86097 ай бұрын
@@dannysimmons3167 it’s not eerie at all. It was awesome as hell. I mean for those ten seconds that I heard man I was back in the old west
@bignateesquire7 ай бұрын
That guy has the eyes of a killer.
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Definitely
@NinjaGrrrl77347 ай бұрын
Humans have the eyes of killers, every one of us. Let's not pretend we aren't what we are. The greatest danger to me is another human.
@bobbrown91587 ай бұрын
Well, my take on Hardin is that he was a Sociopath. He seems to have no empathy for his victims, nor didn't care who he killed. How he got away with murder for so long is remarkable, as well not getting killed. Thanks Josh, another fantastic Wild West episode.
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Thank you
@carywest92567 ай бұрын
He was considered one of the deadliest pistolleer's of that era. Supposedly did the border roll on James Butler Hickok AKA Wild Bill in Abeline,KS. when he was the head law dog there.
@NinjaGrrrl77347 ай бұрын
@@carywest9256supposedly, indeed. I sincerely doubt Hardin's version of that story. He was, one might say, an unreliable narrator of his own life. 😊
@kellydiver7 ай бұрын
These days, we would call him a serial killer.
@richardlincoln84387 ай бұрын
Josh, i appreciate Your storytelling abilities greatly. This episode is action packed.. Late at night, when i come awake to the racket of the ol' woman beside me, i can understand what John Hardin was talking about. Best Wishes.
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Haha
@KurtOnoIR7 ай бұрын
He looks pretty angry in that picture. Im going with he's a homicidal killer.
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
I'm inclined to agree
@robertprice68307 ай бұрын
Not at all. They died with their boots on by Thomas Ripley. Gives you the reasons behind every killing.
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Wes gives reasons in his book too
@KurtOnoIR7 ай бұрын
@@robertprice6830but who takes a picture looking that pissed off tho lol. I'm sure he had his angry reasons! I'll check out the book. Thanks.
@user-bo4zf9hu4o7 ай бұрын
He was a man of his time(s). Reconstruction era Texas was a particularly bad time for Texans of any caliber.
@alswann27027 ай бұрын
I love this guy! He's the best example of fuck around and find out to ever throw a leg over a horse or whip out a trusty old cap 'n ball.
@BearJwG7 ай бұрын
My father named me after Hardin, and a local outlaw from the county where i was born (south of Fort Worth) named John Wesley Cotton. The Irish priest wanted them to call me Seamus so i dodged a bullet with that one! Great videos!
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Nothing wrong with Seamus
@iromulus337 ай бұрын
Sure its the irish translate of james
@sgt.bunbun13697 ай бұрын
Live on old Fort road from Ft Smith to Ft Towson. My family was Dalton gang so happy to see some real history out there.
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
very cool
@jakeroberts74357 ай бұрын
They were Dueling, Doolin Dalitons. High or low, its all the same. Easy money, faithless women, red eye whiskey for the pain.
@phil71447 ай бұрын
Hardin is my favorite historical figures to read about
@classified98857 ай бұрын
These days he would be a sociopathic killer. Dude definitely had a temper. But, that time in that part of America it was not unusual to kill someone. But 8 kills by age 16?
@Siggi3955 ай бұрын
Thank you for this installment of JWH... the reason I'm fascinated with him is because my uncle by marriage was born in Montana and apparently his father knew JWH father and said JWH was nothing but a "severely spoiled brat" and because he was a handsome boy, got away with a lot, his good looks disarmed everybody. One of those stories. Apparently it's true. Mind you, this is what my uncle told me and that was about 60 years ago,I could have missed something, but I've never forgot about JWH. A true psychopath.
@needsaride151267 ай бұрын
You're sense of comedic timing is without question, you are a funny man. Thank you for the humor.
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Thank YOU for listening
@duzntconcernya88377 ай бұрын
Also there was a civil war melee in a town surrounded by southern plantation owners attempting to build cotton and crop empires in a town named for a town in kentucky....in the middle of california. And i do believe a winner was declared in the paper. Fascinating story, esp with the transplants from the south and it being so incredibly close to a famous colony for free slaves (col allen state park?)...if the melee story is short, the story of that settlement's placement and success on an island that no longer exists is a testament to how some of those plantation people succeded out west, and then successfully destroyed the wests largest lake, which killed a whole industry, Killed the freshwater steamboat route from socal to the bay...which is hopelessly dry and likely paved now put a whole bunch of natives in a bad spot, and created a saline desert that has recently flooded back into part of the old lake...a large part. Dystopian robber barons, and distinguished army officers.. lots of sub stories !
@JRriffin7 ай бұрын
The lake came back last winter. Could be here for a couple years.
@dennistate59537 ай бұрын
"....Anyone thinks you can't change the past has obviously not written their memoirs...i have gotten to where i can remember anything, whether it happened or not..." Twain
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Great quote
@mikeclay23817 ай бұрын
Good morning Josh. I’m absolutely turning in to a huge fan of your channel. Probably 25 to 30 episodes in the last two weeks. I’ve always been interested in the westward expansion of America but I don’t much like reading & so few movies, series & documentaries or believable. Love your style, sense of humor & the occasional knee slapping dad joke . I’m so happy you are able to do this full time now & I’m am so amazed at how many people you have talked about that I’ve never heard of!? Without rambling on anymore just wanted to say thank you.
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Hey Mike, thanks man. I really appreciate that.
@DaleMontdale-xd1mc7 ай бұрын
Watched it on Spotify earlier. Damn right I'm watching again for my boy Josh! Hell yes!
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
heck yeah!
@dangomez12697 ай бұрын
Yeah man, Hell Yeah! I back brother Josh.
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Yes sir
@user-bh3uv6vx9g2 ай бұрын
Hardin is hands down my favorite historical figure from the 1800s
@josephjosephbaska66557 ай бұрын
All John Wesley harden ever did was defend himself from carpet baggers
@user-bo4zf9hu4o7 ай бұрын
Mostly State Police, and those who underestimated his youthfulness.
@nunzioification7 ай бұрын
This is a classic episode, can't wait for e2, I'm practice cowboy camping in the backyard, Sonoran desert, freeze warning, no tent, ground sheet, pad, 2 wool blankets and a smoldering coal pile in between fires, Josh you're a top tier campfire storyteller. Much appreciation from the shadows of the superstition mountains.
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Thanks! Part 2 coming this Wednesday
@wrp36217 ай бұрын
One of my favorite psychos. Can’t wait to hear this.
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Let's go
@malcolmt78837 ай бұрын
During his school teaching days, I bet John Wesley Hardin's class was both well behaved and attentive.
@plymouthduster2257 ай бұрын
Another great video Josh, definitely looking forward to the next episode. Never read a book on John Wesley Hardin think I'm gonna order a copy of Angel of Death
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
It's a pretty good book
@PetieLee7 ай бұрын
I always visit John Wesley Hardin at Concordia Cemetery when I go back home to visit El Paso, Texas. JWH's a wanted man even in death! His killer is forever buried not even a stone's throw away from him in Concordia. Love your channel. Great storytelling! I look forward to many, many more of your videos!
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Thank you! I hope to visit one day too
@Odessanightshift7 ай бұрын
If you're scavenging for topics, Pink Higgins was an obscure top shelf Texas gunslinger. And if you wanted to milk it, his story overlaps with the Higgens-Horrel feud. Thanks again.
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
He's definitely on the list
@karlyoung50897 ай бұрын
Hi there Josh. Long time listener here. I cant wait for pat 2. Great job!
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Thanks Karl!
@micahlangford767 ай бұрын
Hardin is my favorite of all the old gunslingers,Great Video
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Thanks
@tims.39507 ай бұрын
I've been waiting for your take on JWH. It's off the a great start and I'm looking forward to more.
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Hope you enjoy it!
@MitchBast-xu7jg7 ай бұрын
He was a really nice guy. A delightful conversationalist that was always happy to help folks remedy their snoring problems. A pillar of the community. In church every Sunday. Everyone loved him. 😂
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Ha! Believe it or not, he taught school for a very short period of time and years later a former pupil recalled that Hardin began each class with a prayer.
@MitchBast-xu7jg7 ай бұрын
@WildWestExtravaganza , Like I said, in church every Sunday. A pillar of the community. A darn good lawyer too. Redemption can be had, with a little humility
@davebrune40017 ай бұрын
Excellent as always Josh..many thanks..👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
@fast62327 ай бұрын
One of his prison inmates said he was “a champion of women’s rights” haha
@jakeroberts74357 ай бұрын
I read a book about him years ago called "The Pistoleer", l know it was a novel, maybe stretched the truth a little, but its a damn interesting book. Kinda makes Hardin out to be a good guy, not a psycho, tells of his later years in Prison and El Paso. I'm from Texas, so whatever l believe about Texas history makes it true. Fact
@BrottenGuy7 ай бұрын
Ah! I’ve found my “KZfaq Home”. Hearing a man who sounds like the dude from the old 80s National Geographic TV Shows, but with that Southern Accent, talking about a Wild West outlaw be a badass, and that narrator say “He was the Real Deal Holyfield,” something I say regularly & have for years, “…as a gunslinger.” I’m a recently-turned 42-year old, originally from NE Kentucky, now 6 months deep in North Carolina after 8 years in SW Florida (gotta say, it’s SO good to be back in the TRUE “South” & Appalachia! South Florida is the “North”, man. Anyway…all that said, just to give some personal background & perspective here)..? Then, I know I’ve found where I belong! lol! I’m also currently in my first play-through of Red Dead Redemption 2, & working on a Graphic Novel that involves some Outlaws. Perfect!
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Thanks man! Email me about that graphic novel once it's done
@pamartin7 ай бұрын
Entering as always! Appreciate the shorter episodes. Have trouble with the scheduling of the longer ones. Thank you. Again, always enjoying.
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Glad you like them!
@duzntconcernya88377 ай бұрын
Not a yt commenter, but got on cause information is everywhere oj youtube, but presenters with good energy, speech, and who sound like they love the subject matter are harder to find. You have all this. Been on autoplay for hours, its very consistent. you deserve big successes, and i hope you attain them. Keep going!!!
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Hey thanks, I really appreciate that!
@robertreisner61197 ай бұрын
The only man that John Wesley Hardin was afraid to cross was James Brown Miller also known as Killer Jim Miller.
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
They were related by marriage
@user-bo4zf9hu4o7 ай бұрын
Miller was a relative of his, through marriage. Hardin had agreed to represent him (Miller) in Bud Frazier's murder. Miller presented a pearl handled .41 Colt and watch to Hardin in appreciation. Hardin was killed before that trial.
@robertreisner61197 ай бұрын
Yes I know however when I made this comment one of my grandchildren called me on the phone and had to post what I had been able to state with the comment.
@davidbutler98087 ай бұрын
A lot of “hard cases” were afraid of Miller. Is said he murdered Pat Garrett in an ambush. Hey, wait a minute here! That’s the same way Garrett killed Billy the Kid. Karma?
@odinsson2047 ай бұрын
Dude stacked some bodies.
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Yes
@JuliahistoryLover7 ай бұрын
I love this narrators, voice and tone it’s interesting, entertaining and comical
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Thank you
@alleyratAnderson7 ай бұрын
My great grandfather was John Wesley Hardin's cousin and was with him in Comanche when the Deputy Sheriff was killed. The story passed down through the family was that once captured they had a noose around my great grandfather's neck, but since he was only 16 and looked so young they decided to let him go. They say that John Wesley Harden was an extremely good shot, he could shoot and hit baby quail running around. People; especially Texans, were very tough back then. There was no woke, even law abiding people were just as tough as Hardin.
@someguy_77656 ай бұрын
I’m apparently related to him, as well. Or so I’ve been told. My great grandmother’s maiden name was Hardin, but I don’t know how she was related to him.
@NinjaGrrrl77347 ай бұрын
He fascinates me. My dad's family claims kin to him, but so does everyone in Texas with that surname, so I rather doubt it. But his presence cast a long shadow over the lives that followed his death. My father's generation weren't allowed to play with toy guns in case it should awaken the killer instinct. I am old, but it's interesting to me that my brother getting a cap gun in the 1970s was such a huge deal as the first one in thr family allowed such a thing. My brother hasn't liked anyone yet that I know of lol.
@hughseay42757 ай бұрын
JWH was killed with both of his kids in his hands. Shot in the back. My grandmas last name is dennis. Her dad would help JWH out when he needed to hide from the law. My grandma called him uncle john. But no relation. Just a story i was told growing up. In concord texas i thank. East texas.
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Just a small correction but he didn't die with his kids. They were all semi-grown at that point and not living in El Paso
@johnbyrd74007 ай бұрын
Nice. Happy New Year, sir!
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Happy new year!
@pickititllneverheal90167 ай бұрын
Another damn fine job Josh. Keep em coming pal.
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Gracias
@dangordon6967 ай бұрын
I really enjoy your site. Look forward to each one. I am a relative of joe Johnson. Fine general of the south. Proud of it. Keep up the great work.
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Awesome. Thank you.
@Hellbillyhok7 ай бұрын
The pistoleer is one of my favorite books, I've liked John Wesley since I was a 15 year old reading about him in the "real west" encyclopedia books at Bell baxter High school in Fife Scotland, that was 38 years ago lol, cheers bud
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Cheers
@jakeroberts74357 ай бұрын
Great book, l loved it, loaned it out......ooopsy
@abrahammorrison63747 ай бұрын
Uncle Jesse's Fishing Tournament is in Lamar and the money is donated to charity. If you want to go fishing, now you have a good reason to. Uncle Jesse was played by Denver Pyle. Pyle's brother was a Disney animator and the co creator of Mr. Magoo.
@themobseat6 ай бұрын
"He's got crazy eyes" Josey Wales
@AstroVanTribe7 ай бұрын
Two of my favorite reads, The Pistoleer and Gunfighter (JWH autobiography written while in jail)
@GoastWrabbit6 ай бұрын
Subscribed! Believe it or not, my great-grandad was born in Texas and was John Wesley’s cousin’s wife’s dad’s golf caddy, so I’m practically related to him. Also, I have decided to never try and look up a photo of you, as you sound almost exactly like Danny McBride and, no offense, I like to picture Kenny Powers reading me these old West stories. In all seriousness, thank you for all your hard work and these great episodes. I’m a Little Bighorn guy, but left all those online groups about this battle not realizing being a know-it-all a-hole was a prerequisite to being a member. Anyway, just know your work it greatly appreciated and man, not to tell you how to live your life, but a Post Little Bighorn battle episode on Crazy Horse would not be amiss in your oeuvre, js. Thanks again!
@chriscraus65307 ай бұрын
I wish it was possible for a video a day. Lol! Thanks for the video Josh! Great work!
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
I wish!
@sandman93907 ай бұрын
Josh, you are a very talented young man. Keep up the good work amigo!
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Thank you very much! Too kind!
@glasair38sr7 ай бұрын
The Pistoleer is a fantastic historical fiction novel on JWH ….on Audible. Highly recommended.
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
I'll check it out
@spider-man22917 ай бұрын
A sacrifice for the algorithm gods And a thank you to a fantastic storyteller Thanks for the entertainment and history
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it
@slugshell29017 ай бұрын
Been watching since your Chief Joseph episode! 👍🏽
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Thanks for sticking around!
@tommys66447 ай бұрын
Great story of history. I appreciate the subtle humor. Keep up the great work.
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Thanks, I'll try
@dannysimmons31677 ай бұрын
Thanks for another good one.
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
My pleasure!
@denisethetford91787 ай бұрын
I'm so glad I found the WWE channel. Great job, Josh!
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
I'm glad you did too
@glasair38sr7 ай бұрын
Think the sons of ministers are bad…try one of their daughters.
@travhammer7 ай бұрын
Handsome crazy Texan cowboy.
@captainsparrow56157 ай бұрын
If we're going back to the oldies does that mean Jim Miller's coming soon
@captainsparrow56157 ай бұрын
And if so any idea when we might get an episode on quantrill
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
You better believe it
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
I'm hoping to cover Quantrill at some point in 2024.
@captainsparrow56157 ай бұрын
@@WildWestExtravaganza thank you so very much the episode on Miller what is my favorite and what got me into your channel and I'm Kin to Captain quantrill him being my uncle on my grandfather's side
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
That's pretty cool!
@McWilliamsTx7 ай бұрын
My history teacher in HS was a dependent of JWH. Had pics and letters from him.
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Very cool
@cindyhamblin56736 ай бұрын
It's an old book but read if you can find it, They Died With Their Boots On, great and truthful read!
@bullhand_2187 ай бұрын
another banger josh
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Gracias
@potcrak17 ай бұрын
About time someone did a good bio on Hardin. Thanks Wild. Looking forward to part 2.
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it, part 2 this Wednesday
@jester92177 ай бұрын
With some of these legendary outlaws, their true numbers might be counted on one hand. With Hardin, you truly have to wonder if his number is right, but the who and when is what he lied about.
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
There's no telling
@johnpierce20957 ай бұрын
and yet no movies about him, he was more a gun fighter then billy the kid was.
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
There's one really old movie but I know what you mean
@ronniebrown25177 ай бұрын
check out the album john wesley harding by bob dylan
@mitchellwilliams96977 ай бұрын
Read the book Streets of Laredo by McMurtry. Lot of info about JW Hardin
@ronniebrown25177 ай бұрын
@@mitchellwilliams9697 i just watched streets of laredo the movie with sissy spacek.....was surprised to see the fine acting job that randy quaid did as j w hardin....too bad he went so weird in his personal life lately....
@mitchellwilliams96977 ай бұрын
@@ronniebrown2517 yea the movie was great but like always the book goes into much more detail. I think Randy let the 70 s catch up to him🤪
@troythomas9982 ай бұрын
Bro just looks menacing got that look in his eyes
@drewandcharlie75837 ай бұрын
Wes hardin is interesting because he was a kid and so many grown men tried to kill him. Hardin was clearly a liar and a killer. But man.. so many people had a jump on him. So many grown ass men had a shot at killin him and he came out on top over and over and over again.
@jeorgedavid32397 ай бұрын
1st time running across your show love it
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Awesome! Thank you!
@nick0707877 ай бұрын
My buddy Anthony Garcia and I are working and listening in ft Lauderdale this week.
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Heck yeah! Don't work too hard
@pisstoffcat51366 ай бұрын
I went to school with one of his great nephews, wild times.
@akmchefskingdom66077 ай бұрын
Josh, I hope you're having a great New Year.
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
I am. I hope you are too
@edwardwright29894 ай бұрын
He was the old west equivalent of the early 2000s Jessica Alba TV show!!
@beverlybalius93037 ай бұрын
I worked offshore with a Ship Captain,, a Master of the Oceans that was his great grandson….and also he was a Native American.
@WVF1124697 ай бұрын
Time Life books presents: The Gunfighters
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
I wore my copy out when I was a kid
@archibaldchuzzlewit18487 ай бұрын
Simp Dickson....I repeat...his name was...SIMP DICKSON.....Fantastic.
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Dixon
@archibaldchuzzlewit18487 ай бұрын
@@WildWestExtravaganza Still funny! Great episode.
@user-bo4zf9hu4o7 ай бұрын
Dixon. 🙂
@archibaldchuzzlewit18487 ай бұрын
@user-bo4zf9hu4o true but I know I'll always think of him as Simp Dickson and a sly smile will break out when I do.
@fast62327 ай бұрын
@@WildWestExtravaganzathere’s a Dixon running for sheriff in Bonham right now. Wonder if they’re related.
@MicahBell_18607 ай бұрын
So has there ever been an exagerated movie about Wes?
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
The Lawless Breed, 1952 with Rock Hudson. I haven't seen it but from what I understand from the plot it's not all that accurate.
@MicahBell_18607 ай бұрын
Thanks, Josh. I never expect these movies to be accurate, but I would enjoy it for entertainment
@wilesdukedubose44317 ай бұрын
"Streets of Laredo ", Randy Quaig plays JWH. The movie's pretty good with James Garner, George Carlin, Ned Beatty, Sissy Spaceck and Sam Sheppard.
@tooslow40657 ай бұрын
say josh, what were the laws like back then for shooting? seems like if there are no records of something happening, and the victim is dead, going to court for murder should be easy to get off, right? was dueling against the law?
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
I don't know about dueling but the laws were surprisingly lax. If you could prove an iota of self defense then you went free. That's one of the reasons vigilante mobs were so prevalent. If Hardin hadn't run off after his first fight he'd have almost certainly gone free.
@lindenmanmax7 ай бұрын
It's a crying shame he and Audie Murphy were born several generations apart. If the two had ever met -- and pissed each other off -- they'd have had the gunfight to beat all gunfights. (That would be equally true if Murphy had been born earlier, and the two went at it with Colt Navy revolvers, or if Hardin had been born later, and the two took aim with BARs.)
@stevendgrissom19687 ай бұрын
By the look of this man, you know he sought after Major.
@Brunzy19705 ай бұрын
He looks like a KILLER! dang, that's not even exaggeration.he was a killer, even killing more men than he was acredited with. They most dangerous young man alive in the day.
@survivingthetimes7 ай бұрын
He thought that he was never wrong. Which could quite possibly make him the first zoomer.
@BillMcGirr7 ай бұрын
🤣🤣🤣👍
@crazydaveiz6 ай бұрын
Mr Hardin was misunderstood. He only killed in self defense and always tried to make peace with the rowdy people who attacked him. That’s what I believe.
@WildWestExtravaganza6 ай бұрын
Ok
@user-kj6zf9ik9s27 күн бұрын
I'm related to this guy on my mothers side.
@scottlund45627 ай бұрын
Wonder who would have survived if he and Martin Luther Softin had ever met up.
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Took me a few seconds haha. Dang, wish I had thought of that.
@Beastieboo4 ай бұрын
I did a deep dive on ansestry when my dad told me i was related to John Wesley Hardin.. and its true he is related on my dads moms side.. she was a hardin by birth. Her name was Lola Hardin before she married my grandpa. The mean gene is a real thing and its very thick in my family. My cousin was ken rex mcelroy from skidmore mo. On my grandmas side the hardin side i believe.. the whole town killed him then covered it up. But Hardin is on my family tree.
@WildWestExtravaganza4 ай бұрын
Dang, sorry about your cousin
@Beastieboo4 ай бұрын
@WildWestExtravaganza it's OK he was meant as he'll a modern day outlaw. He had it coming I just think it's a all around horrible situation. Something nobody not his family or the town folks should ever have to go through.
@jefferysmith47537 ай бұрын
As a Bob Dylan fan when I seen this video pop up in my feed I just had to watch it.
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
A man of good taste
@Aliens4Humans7 ай бұрын
Great intro!!
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Thanks!
@Aliens4Humans7 ай бұрын
That energy just came out of nowhere! Whole video as usual was fantastic. Big fan of your work! Ggs!@@WildWestExtravaganza
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
I appreciate it
@cdybft90507 ай бұрын
Imagine the movie!
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Hbo series
@azcardsgal2 ай бұрын
My great, great, great, great uncle. My grandmother goes to the grave every year to pay her respects. Can’t pick your kin, I guess.
@jonathanhahn30147 ай бұрын
Hey Josh…. Another great episode but I’m going to have to ask you to go in halvesies on the reminder tattoo. I don’t mind getting it but I feel like you’re kinda responsible. Help a brother out 😅
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Ha!
@laurabuehler7 ай бұрын
I know someone named John Hardin.
@SerpentLord7 ай бұрын
What was this game of 7-Up?
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Old school card game
@whatyaworkingontoday50187 ай бұрын
YeeHaaw! Part two is coming! Regulators, let’s reck outa here!
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Let's go!
@guymcmullan92977 ай бұрын
I heard he shot a Black union soldier in a bar, also he his eyes were piercing blue,, excellent presentation thank you 🐓☠️🚬🗡️
@irontaylor99927 ай бұрын
Hey Josh I love your channel
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
Thank man
@irontaylor99927 ай бұрын
@@WildWestExtravaganza i tried to email u but it said the email didnt exsist
@WildWestExtravaganza7 ай бұрын
@@irontaylor9992try going to my webpage and hitting contact, link in this videos description
@uwusmolbean7 ай бұрын
Daddy always said, find something that you are good at 😊 ✌
@MrSomethingElse7 ай бұрын
Thankee
@died4us5906 ай бұрын
I gotta say this fella has some evil looking eye's, and i know it took some standing still to get a picture in them day's, but the eye's don't lie. Usually if you can justify killing people, it kinda leads to ya being a sociopath. Maybe all them year's killing animal's in the woods as a boy was really just his preparation for killing human's, just saying. I imagine the book he wrote glorified and embellished everything he did, but i guess he'll find out on Judgement day if he was lying to himself, because the second death determines every man's fate.