I spent 1 summer working with cowboys, hayen, branding, ear marking, dehorning, casterating etc. that’s the hardest work I’ve ever done. Hats off to the real cowboys.
@@dbgarrison8928 are you telling me or agreeing with me because that is exactly what I said. Should have sent this to the person claiming to be a hillbilly from Texas not the person pointing out the same fact that you just said.
Idk if I classify as a cowboy per se... But farmer for sure, 260 head of cattle and 4800 acres approximately. I know for damn sure I ain't ever found a man or woman that hits as hard as a pissed off cow protecting her baby.
I would say you are a country boy. I have tried to raise my girl to avoid cowboys but go for county boys. To me, there is a slight difference. Both are good, but one tends to be more stable than the other. At least, in my experience.
I think 1600lb herd bulls hit pretty hard. I had one break 3 ribs, my nose and fracture my spine. I had to kill him just to make it the 1/4 mile back up to the house.
We were running heifers through the pen and shoots spraying wormer. Best friend was in pen when the biggest one coming flying through and usually when you stood your ground with one it would vere off. That giant b!tch didn’t budge. She ran right over her. Knocked her down and literally ran right over her. Had hoof prints bruised up for couple so weeks. Needless to say we didn’t none get in the way that thang again. God she was mean. I do miss working cattle though. I loved it. Had one smash my hand badly another time. I still have problems with that hand 7-8 years later.
@@txgunguy2766 we usually avoid getting in the working pen with bulls. Most of ours weigh in around the 1600lb except "little guy" 2100lb behemoth when they decide to do something kinda just let them go and try to do damage control.
Mr. Pray......as a full blooded Cajun, I would invite you to venture next door to Texas and see what kind of trouble you can get into with us crazy folks in the swamps. ;) You are a breath of fresh air. Love your stuff, door is open any time.
First church I pastored was in Cowboy country...wheat, cattle, oil. One of our kids bitten by copperhead. Family waited...nah, dry strike. 85 yr old man working cattle bitten by a rattlesnake. Yep, real strike. Took care of it at home. These dudes are real men. Cowgirls...fabulous, but forget it. You just aren't man enough. Period.
@@tinknal6449 we just wack em in the head with the knot on our lariat, then twist of all but the last rattle and pop the rattle in a mason jar. P.S. if you get greedy and want that last rattle, just know they stink if you do that...from Wyoming USA 🔫🤠🇺🇸p.s stay safe and healthy everybody GOD BLESS OUR COUNTRY
As a cowgirl, from Texas, who has been bucked, stepped on, bitten, kicked, dragged, bones broken, slammed into and rolled over by her horse...as a few examples, there's not much that scares me.
Oh my gosh! I put my horse up, got on my motorcycle road around for awhile came back and I was taking my boots off as this segment came on! You nailed it! Nothing's funnier to a cowgirl taking her boots off then listening to How cowboys and cowgirls are! ( my Uncle Homer ran the lochs in LaBelle for 40 years!)
Do you know that some real cowboys also write poetry? Had the honor of meeting some of them in a poetry event at the Art Center of Plano in Texas. Learning about them, their poetry and lifestyle was a wonderful eye opening experience. 👢 + 📝
My husband cowboyed for years. They're no joke. Someone insulted a cocktail waitress once while we were next to him. Husband glances over, knocks him the hell over the bar without even getting off his bar stool and the guy apologizes as he's running out of the bar. Nice one, honey. Have another beer.
Haha born raised around rodeo's, most are as well its generationally passed down, they start at the age between 4and 6 riding sheep in the rodeo arena, the older they got the bigger the animal. I'm little bother rode bare back Broncs, and 2 of his friends, the other 3 rode bulls. I did barrels and poles. My husband broke horses for money. Most of my friends did barrel, we all started about the same age 6yo. It's also when shot a gun for the first time. Boys would go hunting about 10 or 11 whenever their dad thinks they are ready, me and my friends did as well but instead of hunting I killed my first chicken to prep and cook so most are family traditions that we well are important. You never know when you could need those skills to survive. Lol everything you said is true lol
I've never seen brokeback mountain, and I never will. Telling a straight guy to watch a gay movie that their not interested in, is like telling a vegan to watch your new hunting video..........just doesn't make any sense!
Coming from Wyoming and growing up on ranches my entire life I can say your spot on hahaha. Although I do have to say there are two types of cowboys. Motivated ones that work there ass off, and there the lazy ass, drunk, won't get off his horse for nothing cowboys. Hahahaha we always called them cookies because that what they acted like. The real ones are some hard ass, hard working ones.
My Grandpa made a living as a Professional Rodeoer From 1930 to 1940! He was PURE COWBOY! Thank You for being real about Cowboys! He always wore his working Cowboy hat for work & his Stetson for Church with a tag inside that said "Like HELL this Stetson is yours! This Stetson belongs to D.R. Forsyth!!! Even in his 80's! Amen! My Grandma was 19 years younger than him (Baller!) And the only thing my Grandpa was scared of was my Grandma! She was a true Cowgirl!!! Literally cooking Breakfast & Lunch for 45 Cowboys everyday on the Ranch when they were first married!
You got a lot right. lol. Being raised in the south it does not matter the meat suit you are born into what matters is do you have it in your soul to get back up and get back on a horse or bull after hitting the ground. Also good manners. Good manners will buy you a lot of respect in the south.
40 years ago was the last real cowboy I had met. He had a 56 Ford pickup that had less than 8000 miles on it. He only used it to take his wife to church on Sunday. The only 2 days he didn't work was Easter and Christmas. He was on the back of a horse 10 to 12 hours a day everyday. The cowboys of today look like soy boys compared to him.
So 40 years ago would have been 1978. Means his 56 ford P/U was 22 years old, astounding. Sounds like he did things the hard way - but _if_ true it was because he enjoyed it. Not trolling but your story sounds a bit out of date and somewhat inflated. There are two types of farmers/cowboys - the wealthy and the unwealthy The wealthy treat it like a business
even in Texas there's not too many cowboys left... to find them you've gotta go out into those small tiny towns with populations of like 600. Once there though you'll know quick fast and in a hurry that the lifestyle is still alive.
I know a real cowboy... should’ve married him! We were too young... We recently reconnected and are fishing Friday...! My brother and sister-in-law are going with us! I don’t trust myself... he’s married! Wife went to Texas!!! Ironic eh!
You sure do make a lot of great videos. Sure don’t want to mess with the cowgirls. Like stealing a Marines Newport’s. Ain’t nothing can save you then. Thanks for the videos
My cowboy life and my military life were the very best times in my life. The best most honest and honorable folks ever. Loved helping ranchers move Big herds of cattle with my friends on horseback with our cow dogs. Trust me it’s nothing like the movies.
Very true, I can hike, muddboggin, horse riding, lake swimming, gun shooting, hunting, fishing, drinking beer and have fun. Also can cook, sew, wear heels and a black dress, take care of the kids, do the women's duties of life, then treat my husband with respect and love in and out of the bedroom. I love my life. Its funny when a feminist assume I am like them, I don't know how many feminists I have pissed off a day. Lol
Time to analyze, little brother, 1st off U'RE too funny. Being from San Antonio, may share something? U're right! As the attitude ( Assitude) well, it works, yes. The women? Cowgirls & "Witches" are the same thing, Thank Gawd! Lol! They put their "spell" on yo, U are done, caught, cornered, serious 😮🤣🤣 🤣.to point; bulls-hurricanes, horses- Lightning- bring it. Trucks? If it starts, it works. Love the routine, but why U up on us "Cowboys"? Lub U bac man. Be safe 🦊
@@michaelgautreaux3168 San Antonio here too!!! I love when they (cowboys) ride their horses up WW White with the cars and all. 😉 Texas Born Texas Bred ❤💪
I was raised on a ranch in Florida and 95% of my family is cowboys I can tel you right now all of this is true and that cowboys can be very loud when they talk and they will only say it once so they make sure they are heard😂
Yes there is real cowboys from Florida I can contest to that my family were cowboys I was born and raised in Arcadia and worked on the biggest ranches in southern Florida till I was about thirty years old and my wife and I wanted more children so I broke horses on weekends and started running heavy equipment during the week because the real cowboys were already a dieing breed and I knew it but it was a hard thing for me to do infact after I stopped working cattle me and my brother still teamed roped three to four times at night a week and loved it because we were naturals at it hell we were given a horse each time one of us turned six or seven years old ,a friend of mine seen some pictures of me and my brother closest to me standing on the ground holding our horses rains and he asked how the hell did y'all get on them horses y'all can't be more then 7-8 years old there I said climb his leg to the stirrup and get on I laughed and said hell what was hard at that age was getting em saddled took both of us to get the saddle on one then we both saddled the other one then grab the straps and climb up and get on him ,I couldn't imagine growing up not knowing how to ride and rope or how to tie calf's and hogs down work cows at day time catch and tie hogs at night I had a great life growing up hard times and hard work was all we knew
@victoria rook yes I did see that and laughed my ass off and something similar happened to me when I was 17 me and 2 of my older brothers had just pulled in the yard from doing some day work vacating a big peace of land that Fred c Babcock of Florida Babcock ranch witch was a real cowhand ranch before the old man died had let the state use as a sanctuary for 20 years and it was out , but any way my nephew came running out to the truck before we even got out and said a man had just stole his bike from him I said who was he said he didn't know him witch was very strange anyway because we lived a mile from the nearest paved road but there were trails made all over that place off highway 70 about 8 miles out of Arcadia so I told my brother get out get the horses unloaded because mine was in front and I sung up didn't even have my feet in the stirrups and pulled out at a hard Gallup I wasn't gonna run him hard because he had worked already that day hard work had to rope every thing we and our dogs could find on that land off the west side of highway 31 between Arcadia and fort Myers anyway the first trail hadn't had nothing on it but the next one had them tire tracks I thought to myself oh yeh I cought up to him all the way over on highway 72 witch was about 2 miles from our house as the crow flies and looped right up beside him and said hey bud that damn bike your riding that you just took from a 7 year old kid was my damn nephew and I was already pulling on the rawhide strip that held my lariat on my horn down and told him if you make my rope you off that damn bike I'm gonna drag your ass about a quarter mile before I even think about slowing down and he jumped off that bike and cut across the highway with damn cars coming blowing their horns I laughed so hard I about pissed my self should of seen how people looked at me with a bicycle hanging off the side of my horse it was priceless I miss those days it was hard work but I sure didn't mind rolling out of bed 6 days a week at 4 am feed the horses and loaded em up at 4:30 and to play I mean to work we went lol
Very few Cowboys left anywhere. They could sleep on a rock, work all day, laugh off getting injured, sacrifice for the herd or the ranch, the herd, well, fence, was life to them. Maybe a few beers on Friday night.
Mister, Ive heard it said before. But not like this. Im a Texas boy and I can say that truer words were never spoke. I like how you put it. Take it easy.
Lived in texas (san antone) for basic training, then a place in No Cal called Vacaville (cow town) for a few years, I've met a lot of real cowboys over my half century...A good texas cowboy is a steady, honorable and dependable man, A bad texas cowboy can be a real fuckin asshole...That's basically true wherever the cowboy is from...
Josh lmao I moved from Cincinnati ohio to Lander Wyoming, where cowboys and Indians are the majority. You hit this stuff on the head with a hammer, had me rolling fr!!!!!!!! Josh this is for real!!!!!!
I met a real cowboy in Douglas Wyoming!! He said he was out on that horse for 3-4 days straight!! Eat drink and sleep on the horse. Couldn’t lay on the ground because of snakes 🐍 Tough job!!
I myself am no cowgirl by a long shot (even though most of my life was spent out in the country), but I have family that is and old High School classmates that are. (3/4ths of my graduating class when to Texas A&M in either College Station or Kingsville, and a good chunk went for their degrees in Agriculture). One of my cousins was dead serious when he told me his method of taking care of gophers- finds a fresh mound, redigs the hole, sites there in a chair with water and a shotgun, waits for the critter, and as soon as the critter appears, he shoots it in the face ASAP. And he was a teen at the time he told me this. He's now a full time rancher and is a SA Rodeo Trail Driver. That family do know how to make great barbecue too. Every wedding they do their own food since they have the means for it lol.
Cowgirls are no joke. My 5'2 110 lb. niece will hook up the trailer , load the live stock and drive it to the destination all while controlling 4 kids and the dog. Dont mess with her. Texas Woman !
One doesn't choose the cowboy life, it chooses you. Many are bred into it. We lived on farm when I was growing up for a bit my old man is a true cowboy as was his dad before him. I've done my share of fence horse breaking, riding brandings and what not but compared to some my time doing that wasn't very long at all. Yet it sticks with you it's in the blood. Even ppl I meet now mind you I'm a carpenter and have been competing in boxing for 25yrs ppl I meet work with what have you will ask if I grew up on a ranch or farm the spirit it just stays with you.
A R. I like that. I’m a coastal. But I don’t like it. I’m very serious. It’s annoying when people complain I’m too serious. But I admire you Midwesterners. I can ride and shoot which is rare for a coastal but I’m no cowboy. Wish I was.
how many cowboys does it take to screw in a light bulb? none. 'cause cowboys ain't afraid of the dark.
Dang right
Mic drop
Light bulbs... there call candles
He'll ya
I use stick matches
Cowboys personal space is just outside of his punch reach. It is real easy to know when you have cross that line.
That reach can differ depending on how much follow through lean comes with that swing...
That’s usually it for me, because idk if you’re just gonna randomly swing out at me 😂
As a Cowboy, I always observe The arms length rule, then add 10”.
,q
Now that its 2020 we all mine as well add a few more
And then another 24”
Is that just something you do, or is it habitual caution that comes with the job? Like being on guard not to get smacked by hooves or something.
I spent 1 summer working with cowboys, hayen, branding, ear marking, dehorning, casterating etc. that’s the hardest work I’ve ever done. Hats off to the real cowboys.
Yep it’s damn hard but I sure loved it when I was doing it.
that iant even that hard though
Now you know how they can eat biscuits and gravy and mashed taters everyday and still have no ass. 😉
@@charleswilkins943 really ? BS ! Try it in 100°+ weather in full sun and see if your butt doesn't drag behind you when you get home.
@@5josullivan I do it everyday at home dumbass
As someone who was born and raised in Texas, this is all so true. Cowboys and cowgirls are no joke. Nothing to be messed with.
Yesss
Tex-ass is one big ass joke. And most of the people in the state are a joke.
Cowgirl foreplay
"Get in the truck asshole"
But, you'll always get a warning if you push to far.
Robert Harris - And his insurance won't cover it!!!
"I ant going down on broke back mountain, that shit ant right, that shit ant right." Willie Nelson
A cowboy is gonna teach you everything you want to know and be happy to welcome you into their world.
I'm a white cowboy and I love you because you crack me up .... and I live in TEXAS and hillbillly and PROUD of it
Eddie Thompson nothing wrong with being a hillbilly. Country girl from Pennsylvania!
Brother no offense but unless you moved to Texas as a Hillbilly you cant be a Hillbilly. And the fact that you dont know that says a lot about you.
The 19th I was born in TEXAS 03/03/1964
@@theamerican8337 there are no Texan hillbillies. Hillbillies are from Appalachia. Southern and yankee.
@@dbgarrison8928 are you telling me or agreeing with me because that is exactly what I said. Should have sent this to the person claiming to be a hillbilly from Texas not the person pointing out the same fact that you just said.
That's is so funny..and Im a Cowboy raised in South Texas.
Thank you for being you. Even on the hard days you bring a smile to my face. From a grateful cowgirl in Texas.
I live in TX and cowboys are KING it TX.
Texas hearing what you saying my friend......
Yup. Got it right
FR
Yee yee!
Yes sir
Wat part of tx u from I'm from east
@@jordanmorrison7102 real small town... Coleman...
Idk if I classify as a cowboy per se... But farmer for sure, 260 head of cattle and 4800 acres approximately.
I know for damn sure I ain't ever found a man or woman that hits as hard as a pissed off cow protecting her baby.
I would say you are a country boy. I have tried to raise my girl to avoid cowboys but go for county boys. To me, there is a slight difference. Both are good, but one tends to be more stable than the other. At least, in my experience.
I think 1600lb herd bulls hit pretty hard.
I had one break 3 ribs, my nose and fracture my spine.
I had to kill him just to make it the 1/4 mile back up to the house.
We were running heifers through the pen and shoots spraying wormer. Best friend was in pen when the biggest one coming flying through and usually when you stood your ground with one it would vere off. That giant b!tch didn’t budge. She ran right over her. Knocked her down and literally ran right over her. Had hoof prints bruised up for couple so weeks. Needless to say we didn’t none get in the way that thang again. God she was mean. I do miss working cattle though. I loved it. Had one smash my hand badly another time. I still have problems with that hand 7-8 years later.
@@txgunguy2766 we usually avoid getting in the working pen with bulls. Most of ours weigh in around the 1600lb except "little guy" 2100lb behemoth when they decide to do something kinda just let them go and try to do damage control.
@@gamingmadesimple5510
It wasn't in a pen. It was in the bed of a half dried up pond and then again, in the pasture half way back to the house.
Mr. Pray......as a full blooded Cajun, I would invite you to venture next door to Texas and see what kind of trouble you can get into with us crazy folks in the swamps. ;)
You are a breath of fresh air. Love your stuff, door is open any time.
First church I pastored was in Cowboy country...wheat, cattle, oil. One of our kids bitten by copperhead. Family waited...nah, dry strike. 85 yr old man working cattle bitten by a rattlesnake. Yep, real strike. Took care of it at home. These dudes are real men. Cowgirls...fabulous, but forget it. You just aren't man enough. Period.
I cowboyed on a ranch in Montana. Guy I worked with would grab a rattlesnake by the tail and crack it like a whip and pop the head off.
@@tinknal6449 we just wack em in the head with the knot on our lariat, then twist of all but the last rattle and pop the rattle in a mason jar. P.S. if you get greedy and want that last rattle, just know they stink if you do that...from Wyoming USA 🔫🤠🇺🇸p.s stay safe and healthy everybody GOD BLESS OUR COUNTRY
@@billallen4793 Yeah, I used the knot myself, I'm not coordinated enough to try the whip trick....I would skin them out and dry the skins.
🤣🤣🤣
As a cowboy myself I can say for a fact you only saw the rough side. Loyalty and devotion are cornerstones of this lifestyle
The best description I have ever heard.
Mother of God I am gonna have to call 911 for a bottle of oxygen I am laughing so hard.
As a cowgirl, from Texas, who has been bucked, stepped on, bitten, kicked, dragged, bones broken, slammed into and rolled over by her horse...as a few examples, there's not much that scares me.
As a cowboy this made me laugh, only on the inside tho. My mustache is too heavy to make facial expressions
Oh my gosh! I put my horse up, got on my motorcycle road around for awhile came back and I was taking my boots off as this segment came on! You nailed it!
Nothing's funnier to a cowgirl taking her boots off then listening to How cowboys and cowgirls are!
( my Uncle Homer ran the lochs in LaBelle for 40 years!)
You got it babe. Come to Texas and hang out with me and my fellow cowboys. You are all right.
Do you know that some real cowboys also write poetry? Had the honor of meeting some of them in a poetry event at the Art Center of Plano in Texas. Learning about them, their poetry and lifestyle was a wonderful eye opening experience. 👢 + 📝
My husband cowboyed for years. They're no joke. Someone insulted a cocktail waitress once while we were next to him. Husband glances over, knocks him the hell over the bar without even getting off his bar stool and the guy apologizes as he's running out of the bar. Nice one, honey. Have another beer.
Love your videos. You’re welcome anytime. Come to Texas for a home cooked meal, a day at the range and riding horses
Haha born raised around rodeo's, most are as well its generationally passed down, they start at the age between 4and 6 riding sheep in the rodeo arena, the older they got the bigger the animal. I'm little bother rode bare back Broncs, and 2 of his friends, the other 3 rode bulls. I did barrels and poles. My husband broke horses for money. Most of my friends did barrel, we all started about the same age 6yo. It's also when shot a gun for the first time. Boys would go hunting about 10 or 11 whenever their dad thinks they are ready, me and my friends did as well but instead of hunting I killed my first chicken to prep and cook so most are family traditions that we well are important. You never know when you could need those skills to survive. Lol everything you said is true lol
TRUE Americona, grew up on a farm my self, still wish I was still there.
I've never seen brokeback mountain, and I never will. Telling a straight guy to watch a gay movie that their not interested in, is like telling a vegan to watch your new hunting video..........just doesn't make any sense!
Abso-freakin-lutly. I've never seen it and never will.
Coming from Wyoming and growing up on ranches my entire life I can say your spot on hahaha. Although I do have to say there are two types of cowboys. Motivated ones that work there ass off, and there the lazy ass, drunk, won't get off his horse for nothing cowboys. Hahahaha we always called them cookies because that what they acted like. The real ones are some hard ass, hard working ones.
Yep dont hug me if you another man. Especially if were in the woods
😂
ha ha ha ha ha
My Grandpa made a living as a Professional Rodeoer From 1930 to 1940! He was PURE COWBOY! Thank You for being real about Cowboys! He always wore his working Cowboy hat for work & his Stetson for Church with a tag inside that said "Like HELL this Stetson is yours! This Stetson belongs to D.R. Forsyth!!! Even in his 80's! Amen! My Grandma was 19 years younger than him (Baller!) And the only thing my Grandpa was scared of was my Grandma! She was a true Cowgirl!!! Literally cooking Breakfast & Lunch for 45 Cowboys everyday on the Ranch when they were first married!
I'm in Bell, FL as I listen to this.
You got a lot right. lol. Being raised in the south it does not matter the meat suit you are born into what matters is do you have it in your soul to get back up and get back on a horse or bull after hitting the ground. Also good manners. Good manners will buy you a lot of respect in the south.
I'm not sure why I keep getting recommended this, but happy I was dude it on point and funny as hell .....
Bro I'm in tears live the gun range ,one and hunting one my face hurts lmfao hood material
Everything I learned about cowboys through Looney Tunes, was a lie!!! 😂😂😂
IKR!!! heh heh heh
Arizona reporting in, can confirm.
You have to be 5 feet away to talk to em, they holler everYthing
That's because we learned how to talk to each other with the tractor running.
40 years ago was the last real cowboy I had met.
He had a 56 Ford pickup that had less than 8000 miles on it. He only used it to take his wife to church on Sunday. The only 2 days he didn't work was Easter and Christmas. He was on the back of a horse 10 to 12 hours a day everyday. The cowboys of today look like soy boys compared to him.
So 40 years ago would have been 1978.
Means his 56 ford P/U was 22 years old, astounding.
Sounds like he did things the hard way - but _if_ true it was because he enjoyed it.
Not trolling but your story sounds a bit out of date and somewhat inflated.
There are two types of farmers/cowboys - the wealthy and the unwealthy
The wealthy treat it like a business
You dont get out much do ya
even in Texas there's not too many cowboys left... to find them you've gotta go out into those small tiny towns with populations of like 600. Once there though you'll know quick fast and in a hurry that the lifestyle is still alive.
I know a real cowboy... should’ve married him! We were too young... We recently reconnected and are fishing Friday...! My brother and sister-in-law are going with us! I don’t trust myself... he’s married! Wife went to Texas!!! Ironic eh!
foulumpire I wonder if he’s the same guy...!
I love this one. And you are absolutely correct.
You ain't lived til you've two stepped with a real Cowboy. I highly recommend it.
Not all of them can dance. :/
Guuuuurrrrlllll....
“What I’m gonna do to you your insurance won’t cover” yup sounds about right
Josh sir , awsome way to end your vid on that song ! Lot's of love 4 you and yours !
That was funny and love that song!
Josh! You ate the man! Love your videos.
You sure do make a lot of great videos. Sure don’t want to mess with the cowgirls. Like stealing a Marines Newport’s. Ain’t nothing can save you then. Thanks for the videos
Those aren't Newports.
Those are mint green Crayolas.
😅🤣😂
My cowboy life and my military life were the very best times in my life. The best most honest and honorable folks ever. Loved helping ranchers move Big herds of cattle with my friends on horseback with our cow dogs. Trust me it’s nothing like the movies.
nailed it! keep it up! your fan!
I laughed so hard I cried
Never ever touch another man's hat. That will get you into a lot more trouble than you want to deal with.
Love your videos bro! Much love from ATX. Keep up the good content
#me had me rollin
Your a trip Josh. Lovin' this stuff.
Watching this in Texas as I'm putting on my boots 😆
Josh, for a good laugh, "The Ranch " on Netflix
As someone who rodeoed and worked with horses when younger. A simple fact we got a steel pair , not afraid of much. Have very calm demeanors.
Go Bell Bull Dogs!!! Cowgirls work hard all day then go home an take care of there man.
Meg Hutson Interesting. Could you explain that a little more?
Very true, I can hike, muddboggin, horse riding, lake swimming, gun shooting, hunting, fishing, drinking beer and have fun. Also can cook, sew, wear heels and a black dress, take care of the kids, do the women's duties of life, then treat my husband with respect and love in and out of the bedroom. I love my life. Its funny when a feminist assume I am like them, I don't know how many feminists I have pissed off a day. Lol
So very true. I’m lucky to have found my cowgirl. God bless Texas
Time to analyze, little brother, 1st off U'RE too funny. Being from San Antonio, may share something? U're right! As the attitude ( Assitude) well, it works, yes. The women? Cowgirls & "Witches" are the same thing, Thank Gawd! Lol! They put their "spell" on yo, U are done, caught, cornered, serious 😮🤣🤣 🤣.to point; bulls-hurricanes, horses- Lightning- bring it. Trucks? If it starts, it works. Love the routine, but why U up on us "Cowboys"? Lub U bac man. Be safe 🦊
@@michaelgautreaux3168 San Antonio here too!!! I love when they (cowboys) ride their horses up WW White with the cars and all. 😉 Texas Born Texas Bred ❤💪
As a cowboy, we do joke around sometimes u just got to learn the right jokes to tell and when to tell them
I was raised on a ranch in Florida and 95% of my family is cowboys I can tel you right now all of this is true and that cowboys can be very loud when they talk and they will only say it once so they make sure they are heard😂
Yes there is real cowboys from Florida I can contest to that my family were cowboys I was born and raised in Arcadia and worked on the biggest ranches in southern Florida till I was about thirty years old and my wife and I wanted more children so I broke horses on weekends and started running heavy equipment during the week because the real cowboys were already a dieing breed and I knew it but it was a hard thing for me to do infact after I stopped working cattle me and my brother still teamed roped three to four times at night a week and loved it because we were naturals at it hell we were given a horse each time one of us turned six or seven years old ,a friend of mine seen some pictures of me and my brother closest to me standing on the ground holding our horses rains and he asked how the hell did y'all get on them horses y'all can't be more then 7-8 years old there I said climb his leg to the stirrup and get on I laughed and said hell what was hard at that age was getting em saddled took both of us to get the saddle on one then we both saddled the other one then grab the straps and climb up and get on him ,I couldn't imagine growing up not knowing how to ride and rope or how to tie calf's and hogs down work cows at day time catch and tie hogs at night I had a great life growing up hard times and hard work was all we knew
@victoria rook yes I did see that and laughed my ass off and something similar happened to me when I was 17 me and 2 of my older brothers had just pulled in the yard from doing some day work vacating a big peace of land that Fred c Babcock of Florida Babcock ranch witch was a real cowhand ranch before the old man died had let the state use as a sanctuary for 20 years and it was out , but any way my nephew came running out to the truck before we even got out and said a man had just stole his bike from him I said who was he said he didn't know him witch was very strange anyway because we lived a mile from the nearest paved road but there were trails made all over that place off highway 70 about 8 miles out of Arcadia so I told my brother get out get the horses unloaded because mine was in front and I sung up didn't even have my feet in the stirrups and pulled out at a hard Gallup I wasn't gonna run him hard because he had worked already that day hard work had to rope every thing we and our dogs could find on that land off the west side of highway 31 between Arcadia and fort Myers anyway the first trail hadn't had nothing on it but the next one had them tire tracks I thought to myself oh yeh I cought up to him all the way over on highway 72 witch was about 2 miles from our house as the crow flies and looped right up beside him and said hey bud that damn bike your riding that you just took from a 7 year old kid was my damn nephew and I was already pulling on the rawhide strip that held my lariat on my horn down and told him if you make my rope you off that damn bike I'm gonna drag your ass about a quarter mile before I even think about slowing down and he jumped off that bike and cut across the highway with damn cars coming blowing their horns I laughed so hard I about pissed my self should of seen how people looked at me with a bicycle hanging off the side of my horse it was priceless I miss those days it was hard work but I sure didn't mind rolling out of bed 6 days a week at 4 am feed the horses and loaded em up at 4:30 and to play I mean to work we went lol
Very few Cowboys left anywhere. They could sleep on a rock, work all day, laugh off getting injured, sacrifice for the herd or the ranch, the herd, well, fence, was life to them. Maybe a few beers on Friday night.
Love your stuff keep it
I grew up a Washington state cowgirl on a big wheat ranch and this was a riot!
Love it!!!!!!
Canadian cowboy here. Great video!
Lol you are very funny...lol thanks
Your right on the money!!!!
The check list to be a cowboy is, 1 be honest, 2 have a good heart. The rest is subjective 😎
Damn dude that's actually really spot-on.
Mister, Ive heard it said before. But not like this. Im a Texas boy and I can say that truer words were never spoke. I like how you put it. Take it easy.
Lived in texas (san antone) for basic training, then a place in No Cal called Vacaville (cow town) for a few years, I've met a lot of real cowboys over my half century...A good texas cowboy is a steady, honorable and dependable man, A bad texas cowboy can be a real fuckin asshole...That's basically true wherever the cowboy is from...
“Cowmen”! Ha! He says it really fast, of course, but it cracked me up! Cowmen! 😂
Josh lmao I moved from Cincinnati ohio to Lander Wyoming, where cowboys and Indians are the majority. You hit this stuff on the head with a hammer, had me rolling fr!!!!!!!!
Josh this is for real!!!!!!
I'm crying because I'm laughing so hard. I'm Texan and this is so true...
Great voice
Great videos man!
You've got it....damn straight!!
Thank you!
Mississippi too
I love this guy.
I met a real cowboy in Douglas Wyoming!!
He said he was out on that horse for 3-4 days straight!!
Eat drink and sleep on the horse. Couldn’t lay on the ground because of snakes 🐍
Tough job!!
The one place left on earth where men are men and women are proud.
I'm from Lufkin tx and East Texas football is the best football/ most hard hitting football in the world hands down
WHOOOOO IS THAT SINGING?!?! To die for!!
Rode in the Rocky Mountain circuit, from Wyoming it was fun, didn't make any money, but had alot of buckle bunnies
I myself am no cowgirl by a long shot (even though most of my life was spent out in the country), but I have family that is and old High School classmates that are. (3/4ths of my graduating class when to Texas A&M in either College Station or Kingsville, and a good chunk went for their degrees in Agriculture). One of my cousins was dead serious when he told me his method of taking care of gophers- finds a fresh mound, redigs the hole, sites there in a chair with water and a shotgun, waits for the critter, and as soon as the critter appears, he shoots it in the face ASAP. And he was a teen at the time he told me this. He's now a full time rancher and is a SA Rodeo Trail Driver. That family do know how to make great barbecue too. Every wedding they do their own food since they have the means for it lol.
This was so funny 😀
Thank You ssssoooo much your vlogs are so funny. I share these rib busting vlogs you go friend
Cowgirls are no joke. My 5'2 110 lb. niece will hook up the trailer , load the live stock and drive it to the destination all while controlling 4 kids and the dog. Dont mess with her. Texas Woman !
lol. That’s the truth. I love this guy. 🙂
You are a ball of fun.,
One doesn't choose the cowboy life, it chooses you. Many are bred into it. We lived on farm when I was growing up for a bit my old man is a true cowboy as was his dad before him. I've done my share of fence horse breaking, riding brandings and what not but compared to some my time doing that wasn't very long at all. Yet it sticks with you it's in the blood. Even ppl I meet now mind you I'm a carpenter and have been competing in boxing for 25yrs ppl I meet work with what have you will ask if I grew up on a ranch or farm the spirit it just stays with you.
Us Midwesterners are hella serious.
A R. I like that. I’m a coastal. But I don’t like it. I’m very serious. It’s annoying when people complain I’m too serious. But I admire you Midwesterners. I can ride and shoot which is rare for a coastal but I’m no cowboy. Wish I was.
We are
another great vid, thanks! :)
You are so funny
No....... F250. ✔ 😂
Had me rolling. 😂
Hilarious.... and TRUE!!!!
Boy you can't pull a 650? Shame on you and dishonor on your horse.
Thanks, Josh. Haven’t laughed that hard in a bit.
awesome
Nailed it. My niece is a real cowgirl and she's tougher than any man I've ever known.