Armed 85-Year-Old Woman With .357 Magnum Proves To Robber Older Generations Are Built Different
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- Опубликовано: 20 апр 2024
- An 85-year-old woman in Idaho woke up at 2:00 a.m. to an intruder standing over her, pointing a 9mm pistol at her. The robber hit her, then took her into her living room, where he handcuffed her to a chair and demanded valuables.
She then told the robber there were safes with valuables downstairs. When he went downstairs to look, she dragged herself-chair and all-to where she kept her revolver, retrieved it, and waited for the robber to come back upstairs.
He returned in a rage because he had discovered her disabled son was in the home.
Seeing her moment, the 85-year-old woman grabbed the revolver and shot the intruder twice.
He returned fire, shooting in her arm, leg, chest, and abdomen.
However, the robber’s wounds caught up with him as he struggled to the kitchen, where he died.
Being 85 means this woman is part of The Silent Generation. If you know anything about the Silent Generation, Baby Boomers, &Generation X, they're psychos, in the best way possible, because they were raised differently.
This actually reminds me of a post I saw that said:
"Don't mess around with anyone over 42, they built different, their families had them formally trained in something by the time they were 2, they had keys to the house by age 5, could cook full meals at 7 and were pretty much self sufficient at 9.
They left their house at dawn every Summer morning and didn't come back til nightfall and survived all day on water from garden hoses, they might get a sandwich on the off chance somebody's parents had went shopping, they spent three quarters of their lives by themselves with a parent maybe checking on them twice a month, most of them have evaded at least one kidnapping attempt, and, they know 15 different ways to remove blood stains from clothing.
They are the real f&^k around and find-out people. "
And this robber learned this the hard way.
This demonstrates the power of self-reliance.
People from generation x and back lived an existence where they were thought that their safety was in their hands and no one else.
They didn't wait on the government to keep them safe, they did it themselves and they leaned on the second amendment to do it.
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WE weren't built differently, we were raised right!
Exactly. They should still be raising kids like we were raised.
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏💯💯💯
i sit back and wonder when it went from sticks and stones to words hurt it just like happen over night
@@Loan--Wolf
This craziest thing about that is .. these kids watched the most offensive cartoons growing up , South Park, American dad , futurama, family guy , the simpsons … and they are the one with hurt feelings . I don’t get it
It’s both. We were built differently and raised right.
A fantastic example of why being armed is mandatory
Blackfoot?
Yep,while biden making money selling Ukraine weapons
this grandmother should be given a award for good citizenship.
And marksmanship. YMMV, and invariably will...
Like she cares about an "award". Her generation is obviously built different than yours. He started the fight, and she finished it. No participation award needed.
Haven't even watched the video yet! Someone defending themselves.✅️
Give her a medal. The recoil on that gun is pretty powerful, and for her to fire multiple shots, that's amazing fantastic...
She is probably disappointed that she had to shoot more than once.
My parents are 81 years old, and are still self sufficient. Mom put a sticker on each door that says, "We don't call 911, we call the county morgue".
My dad had a sign on his door that said--"This door is locked for your protection, not mine"
I have two signs up on my property as well. The one at the bottom of my driveway says, WARNING: Due to a Price Increase of Ammo, Do NOT Expect a Warning Shot!!
Now that's sticker is badass.
My second sign on the house says, WARNING: This Home is Protected by the 2nd Amendment. Enter at Your Own Risk.
I need every sticker in this comment thread.
She not only had a pistol, she also had balls.
Of steel
Glad you checked for the Balls, not my job...
Wears them proudly
I’m 73 years old and your statement is very accurate!!!!!.
I'm 60 and that statement is correct!!!
How sweet of them to let her off the hook for fighting for her life🤯 You are correct we were raised to take care of ourselves👍
The latest generations would crawl up into a ball on the floor and pee their pants!!!
Gen X here raised by baby boomers in the “old fashioned” way. What I want to know is why we didn’t pass this on. We like to talk shit on on Gen z being weak and I agree (not mine). There are some Gen x raising Gen Z, it’s not just Millennials like my younger siblings. Why complain about our creations and handy work. The young narcissistic adults out there were raised by Gen X who are so proud of their upbringing but produced a-holes. WTF?
?
@@hopetirendi2386 and in some places they are actually taught to do that. Specifically if being raped.
An 85 yr old with a 357 that is one strong woman
You ain't lying!
Kablammo, baby!
I have grandchildren to spoil!!
I was thinking the same thing, because I have one too, and you had better be holding on tight when you pull the trigger.
HuH that shows that YOU MY friend do not know how to Use a GUN she was probably learned from an early age
@@claycoates5056 Oh grow up. It's a little 4 pound conceal carry. It's small, it's light, but still fires a magnum shell. As a result, it jumps like a grasshopper strapped to a firecracker, and your pseudo knowledge about guns would have you eating because you wouldn't have been ready.
Grandma packes a .357 and knows how to use it. Approach at your own risk👏.
Sounds like a great t-shirt design! 😂
Like that other sign " we don't call 911"
And evidently can handle the recoil. 357mag has quite a bit of snap for an 87 year old grandma. Kudos to her.
@@echoesofmalachor3700 I can still handle the recoil of my 357 with a full load. I'm an old gal too
What an amazing lady! Kudos to her and your absolute drive to survive.
This poor lady.. I am very very happy she defended herself
My grandmother is 90. I'm 46. She can (and still does), hunt, trap, shoot and garden. She comes from a different breed, time and era. In those days women were known and able to shoot just as good as men. I'm so glad I've learned (and still learning) those same skills directly from her today.
You’re lucky to still have her! I lost my grandmother in 2018, and not even a month later, my Pop passed. Cherish the time you have left with her!
Record her stories and wisdom ♥️
I had a strong grandmother and mother who made me strong!! Miss them both. WM sharpshooter here, 65-68. SemperFi!!
Go Grandma!!!
@@gew9487 SEMPER FI!!!
Not seeking charges!!! No fucking shit! What charges could they possibly say she did wrong!
corrupt politician bullsh*t thats what.
Don’t drink water from a garden hose .you will get sick . Remove hose and drink directly from faucets.
She survived.
Spot on Bro ! As a high schooler in 1959 I brought my shotgun to metal shop in school and my teacher showed me how to machine a broken piece of the trigger mechanism to make it work again… No one thought twice about it and that was in Brooklyn New York….
First thing they thought after thinking charges was , "Ok, who's got the balls to go arrest here?"
Done
My mother in law worked with her brother in the fields at age6. He was 8. They worked from 6 am to 12 noon. Her dad would send them home to start supper, while he and her mother continued working. Her brother started a wood fire in a pot belly stove, while she sorted and rinsed the beans and then proceeded to cook them over the fire. My father in law started hunting at 8, from horseback, to supplement the family meals. His family still farmed using a team of horses until 1952. Both of my in laws knew how to do everything without modern conveniences. They both came from families where traditional life ( and guns) were respected and handed on to the next generation.
YES!!! What's going to happen to this country when no one can do anything? Plumbers, electricians, mechanics, carpenters, construction workers...all these little turds know how to do is play video games all day long.
YES!!! What's going to happen to this country when no one can do anything? Plumbers, electricians, mechanics, carpenters, construction workers...all these little turds no how to do is play video games all day long.
@@WildernessForever Because everyone didn't want the next generation to have to scrounge, like they did.
Rural American here. We take care of our own and don’t play games about it. We still leave our doors unlocked and don’t have cameras everywhere. We are united.
You’re a hero in this god forsaken country.we need more senior citizens to stand up.god bless you grandma.
God Bless Grandma; both for having the spine to fight back, and for being such a shining example of why being disarmed is not an option.
Self sufficient at the age of 9 is absolutely correct. I'm 55 now and the difference between then and now is unbelievable.
This woman is an inspiration.
Colton, I'm part of that 85 yr old's generation. We also learned how to sew, bake bread, can food & use chainsaws & run lawn mowers by the age of 12yrs old. We are not wimpy. I love your Pew Pew sweatshirt!! Priceless. I hope that lady recovers and she should probably teach kids how to not give up in a fight!!
Exactly! I work as hard as any man at times and then I have my slow days. But all in all...glad I'm part of that generation!
My adopted grandmother, who passed at 105 years old, was a crack shot with a shotgun.
She grew up on a tree farm in the hills above Medford Oregon and learned how to shoot, hunt, survive in the wild, build buildings, and her dad taught her how to fix the family car...
She was an amazing woman.
❤
I'm proud of this Lady. I hope she gets an award.
I wish health and many more years to come. She is a pillar of the community!
I count myself blessed enough to have been raised this way as a millennial 93 baby
Good job. I pray you have a smooth recovery
I’m Gen X. My older godmother still carries her .357 “hammer” as an edc. I’m here for it!
Im 49, live in upstate NY, was given my first shotgun at 9 from grandpa. In my room on the wall with ammo. Next to my compound bow. I reloaded for 30-06 and knew how to tig weld stainless steel well. Cooked for myself during the day, was allowed to go ANYWHERE by my self. No problems. We never locked our doors. No one would ever dare dream of breaking in. Instant death sentence. At age 12 I was today's 21 yr old at least, more like 33 yr olds. It's sickening how we have become.
And sadly, it's gonna get much worse. One day soon the majority of Americans won't know how to hunt, fish and survive for one night in the wild. H3ll, we're already there. 🤦🏻♂️
Don't mess with us older people. We are not wimps, and the older we get, the meaner we get so again don't try anything
Well, that's becuase we prioritized math over teaching kids in school how to work trades when they're prime for learning 15 different trades, all complementary (bricklaying, wiring, locksmithing, plumbing, etc etc) that would give turn the economical independence by the earliest age, instead in school teachers look down upon trade workers who made triple what they made.
Haha oh no look at that guy from NYC with a shotgun and bow! Lol look out everyone haha I won't even need my hat ask my niece to take out the light work
@@rudyg528- We have less to lose the older we get. We’ve lived our lives and aren’t going down easy at the hands of some POS.
You just described my whole family! I love it. you left out when mom called out, you jumped hurdles to get there. you didn't mess around. I had a fantastic childhood! You are so right on that. God bless America
All woman at all ages should be able to protect their selves, home and family 😊
Reminds me of my grandma! She grew up during the depression.
Damn they were forged of steel then. My Great aunt from Delaware has shared stories of hobos trying to break in while her husband was working on the train yard. She had an old A5 and a model 27. Never told us if she used it though. She was a saint incarnate.
I grew up during the Obama depression
@@TheHomieNess im so sorry
The statement from the government was “we will not be pressing any charges”. An old lady defending herself, and that’s what’s on the minds of the government?!?
Yeah, How about a "Glad she's okay".
Washington st would habe charged
They don't like sharing power, even if it's to defend yourself.
Should tell you something.
that is how it works....state looks at the evidence and determines it was indeed self defense. idk why everyone is crying about it.
I'm sure that she is happy that she knew how to defend herself. This is WHY it's important to have that type of training. Very brave woman..!!
God Bless her 🙏
Keep doing what you're doing. People need to hear this message.
My wife & I are both in our late 70s and would not hesitate to defend ourselves. Good for this old lady!
Loved your quote. I will be 60 this year. I learned to shoot a 22 at 6 and had my first shotgun at 16. Was taught proper safe firearms handling before I was taught to shoot. Babysat for my younger brothers starting at 14. Could cook wash my clothes, iron and hem my clothes by 15. Worked in the family garden, starting around 6, and learned to can and preserve at my mother's side. I can hunt,fish, butcher, grow, and preserve my own food. I have raised three children and help with my four grandchildren. People you do notwant to break into my home or threaten my family.
My stepfather bought.me a .22 at age 12. I miss him.
Im 41 and was taught to shoot at 6 yo as well. My dad taught my best friend at 8 and we still shoot together to this day. 😉
All our sons are gun trained. They’re 31, 20, 17 and 10 years old and have been trained young! People say we’re wrong for it. The weapons aren’t just laying around! We’re responsible gun owners. But we want are boys all smart with guns.
May God bless and keep you 🙏🏽
Might as well add my 2 cents. =) I have the first firearm I ever shot at around 4 years old. I remember Dad showing me how to line up the sigts, the feel of the curve of the trigger and the little ridges on it. That was in northern New Jersey. When I was 7 we moved to northern New York State. 4 miles out of town you could get lost in the woods. We didn't. We had a 100yd fireing range behind the house. When I was 14 my youngest sister was born the end of April. When school was out, Mom went to Vermont for vericose vein operation. She was gone two weeks. It was up to me and my next younger sister to take care of that baby. Wash and clothe her, change diapers and clean them out, wash them and hang them on the line, cook supper for 4 other siblings and Dad, make sure Dad had lunch. My sister and I switched off every other day to do this. You know who is going to survive the coming chaos? The people who know how to do stuff like hunt, fish, grow and preserve food.
Good luck to all who lasted through my story.
She's a frigging hero bless her 😊😊❤❤
OMG....THANK YOU! I was born in the 50's. I KNOW how to protect myself and I will. DANG STRAIGHT! NEVER underestimate an "OLD LADY!"
Im 41 and absolutely that list is true. My punishment was staying home.
right? We were grounded. Now you have to take away their toys, cuz they dont leave the house.
@LucVNO Yea most kids are that way. I don't let mine do that stuff here we go outside lol
If I Got Grounded without an Ass Whooping I considered myself Extremely Lucky. Unfortunately 95% of the Time I got the Leather Belt and or the Wooden Paddle across the my Bare Ass and Grounded on top of that, Lol.
Depends what state you lived in
@@betunia98 not really
I had to laugh. I'm 57. Used to get on my bike at dawn and go fishing 15 miles away to lake Huron. I'd be gone till the street lights came on!! My parents never knew where I was. It was a different time.
Same here, 57 we did the same stuff.
I left in the morning and would be out until 7 pm….. in Wisconsin during the dead of winter and a snow storm taking place.
It’s a shame that most of your generation did a complete turn around from their parents and completely sheltered their kids.
@@electricpaper269 That's the problem with listening to experts. Gen-X screwed up a little and then Millenials really screwed the pooch. Protect your kids, but don't OVER-protect your kids. You do them and the world a disservice.
Same here 58 and did the same thing in the bayous of Louisiana
THANK YOU MAAM , GOOD WORK
I’m 65 and you’re right about the way we were raised that’s exactly the way I feel thanks bro!!
I am 77, old Marine, dad was born 1923, grew up in depression 1 of 7 kids, 28 months in tank ww2 combat. Grandparents born 1898-1905. Great grandmother born 1881 her dadfought in the union army civil war. I am just like this lady
Wish we were neighbors, and I got the privilege to hear your story's. and thank you.
SEMPER FI
Thanks for your service from this Navy vet. About the same situation for me too. I also in my 70s.
Hearing this story further fueled me to stay in shape mentally and physically. I'm 44, but look young so people often mistake me to be gen Z. What Colion said about having house keys, being outside most of the day, and drinking from water hoses as a child brought back some funny childhood memories. I'm glad I joined the Marine Corps after high school. It kicked me down and taught me some hard life lessons. I wish this 85 years young woman a full recovery, and God bless her.
Ooh Rah. I retired in 97, enlisted in 75. Living the dream in N.C.
Love this video. I'm 64 yrs old. A gun dealer I knew put it this way "When seconds count, the police are just minutes away." We had a 22 rifle loaded, behind a door. My Mom was single. Did NOT need a baby sitter for me. Praise God!
Lets not also forget that the older generation like that 85yo grandma also lived through world wars, great depressions, multiple pandemics, etc and are tough and resilient simply because they had to be back then. My late father fought in WW2 as a teenager and then only a few years after returning home he had to take on the role of breadwinner for his family after his father suddenly died of a heart attack aged in his early 50's. He worked his ass off in multiple jobs to put a roof over his mother's & his 5 younger siblings' heads until they were all finished school & able to fend for themselves (which is why he married late and only had me when he was 44yo, which was considered very old for the 1960's).
I'm Gen X and took dad's hard-earned life lessons to heart and grew up to be self-sufficient just like him; I learned to hunt, shoot & fish before I was 10yo, could pull an engine & tranny from a vehicle and rebuild a 2-stroke outboard motor by my mid-teens, and moved out of home & got my own apartment at 18 (oh, and I'm a city kid too & not raised in the swamp or something). As my dad said he learnt from his time in the Army: "drop me in the middle of nowhere in a Jeep or Land Rover with a couple of rifles & ammunition and a good set of tools & butchering knives and I'll have everything that I'll ever need to get by".
I'm glad we still have ladies willing to put their foot down to protect what is theirs. This is the generation that was able to play horse shoes and lawn darts so well we seldom had to bury our own. WE need more people like her not less.
It's a testament to the mindset of the older generations who grew up with a different sense of independence and resilience. This is a perfect example of why it's crucial for individuals to have the means to protect themselves and their loved ones.
"older generations" only includes the greatest generation. Not boomers lmfao.
They are still in charge and are the ones trying to ban guns.
🤦
This video made me laugh so much because I was like "kidnapping attempt" check, "keys to the house at 5" check, etc. And thinking are you talking about me? 😂 6 years old getting lost on a bike, almost getting kidnapped, hours later cops spot
me and instead of taking me home say "your mom looking for you, go home" and still had to figure out how to get back! Get home and get smacked by your mom for scaring her only to repeat it the next day! 😂😂😂 Best survival training!
Your description of people over 42 is right on. I tell people my first day of kindergarten was my mom giving me a key to the house. Pointing to my alarm clock to get up on time, Telling me there was food inthe fridge to make my lunch. Then said I will see you when I get home from work. (I had to walkover a mile to school.) then my mom gets a call from the school because I gave a kid a black eye when we were waiting outside before school started. The kid would not stop crying no matter what I said because he missed his mom.
Grandma said F around and find out! Love it 😊
Yeah I'm thinking after the 2nd .357 round ol boy knew he had messed up.
I’m 67 years old and your statement is very accurate.
Politicians don't know the definition of "Shall not be infringed."
Bless her heart hope shes doing well love from all of us.
When you find a weapon that exceeds your character's stats, but you still use it anyway.
Right lmao
My 90 lb wheelchair bound wife has no trouble handling a .357. It is a matter of knowing how, not a matter of muscle.
My grandma passed at a healthy old age, yet until then, was packing a .38 in her purse when she left the house💯
Grandma is the Bomb ❤❤❤
So proud of this American woman! 85 Year old hero!!
I agree with you 100 percent. We were raised a lot different, and we raised our children the same way. Thank you for this video...Thank you Lady for taking care of yourself.
I'm from southeast ID not far from where this happened. She not only protected herself, but her adult disabled son that lives with her too. She is one tough lady!
Her choices were obviously more about her disabled child in the house,which provided the strength to keep shooting after being shot😢
Gen X and older weren't raised to be snowflakes. We were raised to be the snow plow! 💪🇺🇸
I like this!
Hell yeah!!!!
Amen!! I love it!
Not gonna lie though, after all she went through and she still saved her son and her life….incredible and heroic!
She lives close to me and this was all over the local news. Awesome lady and God Bless her and her recovery.
It pisses me off that the media even mentions possible charges for her.
My Mom was driving a tractor when she was ten. I'm Gen X and I was cooking for myself at five standing on a chair. We left the house in the morning in the summer and would only return for dinner then back out until well after dark. We got to roam the town with our friends and we were always respectful of the businesses we went into and never caused any trouble. We could go in stores and restaurants and get what we needed often by just telling the owner to put it in our parents account. We had so much autonomy. It was a really good time to be a kid.
As an early millenial, I caught the end of that. Parents worked long hours, used to pull a chair up to the stove so I could see the burners to cook on... once almost caught the house on fire trying to melt wax to make a candle for my mother 😂 didnt know you needed a double boiler.
At that age, I was calm enough to get and use a fire extinguisher (and then had to spend hours cleaning the powder up😂)
You nailed it.! Keep up the knowledge. And good work
This is a fact. We are built differently. Great video Colin.
Boy, did that bring back memories! Freedom was ours back then!
Born before 1980. Life was a lot different and a lot better. We had morals and values, self reliance, tough and our feelings did not get hurt. Learned from my Grandparents that new a lot. Miss the real America.
Same case in Europe, born 1971 and I knew old people....they were real....no one locked the house or car, because there were no bad people
@@psxtuneservice I remember driving through the Alps decades ago and seeing a man in his 70s (apparently) riding a bicycle up those steep hills. Respect.
My respect goes out to her. My Grandpops taught me how to respect, handle, and fire a 357mag when I was a kid. When I was of legal age I bought one of my own and I still carry it. I can still see the smile on his face when I showed it to him.
Amen. Truth spoken here.
I only ever dealt with one home invasion.. way back in 1981!
Of course the door wasn't locked.. and my father worked third shift! My mother was home with her four boys!
Ages 13.. 12.. 11.. and 10.. yep they were busy for a while!
Luckily for us.. my father kept his firearms locked up in his bedroom. My mother woke the oldest son.. handed him a shotgun.. and he handed the next in line another shotgun.. and me a baseball bat!
Downstairs we go.. and I'm telling you.. I never seen someone run so fast out the door..
Thank goodness
Beautiful!
Simply the best 2A story of the month! Thanks, Mr. Colion Noir, for sharing with us.
Thank you for sharing this
I was born in 2003 but I was raised exactly like the gen x crowd we need more parents like that
"Call an ambulance... but not for me!"
"He's fallen and he can't get up!"
Ever again.
Awesome lady, thanks for posting it.
Absolutely!!! Thank you, thank you for speaking up!!!
We grew up in a place where we didn't use the keys for the house and the car keys were always in the ignition. Now some of the homes have bars on the windows and the house doors are always kept locked.
Still remember the time people leave their doors open all day and kids playing outside on their own, but not anymore. House are now like prison.
@@sola4393 I'd prefer to think of my home as a bunker, but your sentiment isn't wrong unfortunately.
I lived in a poor neighborhood and we knew to keep everything locked up if we didn't want it to wander off or be destroyed. It really depends on where you grew up.
The lock on our house was a latch on the screen door and it was in place to keep it from banging in the wind.
My late Dad was respected because he earned it by being respectful. But never mistake kindness for weakness. I'm 55 now, and I live the same way. I mess with no one, so when they mess with me, they get taught respect.
You are incredibly eloquent, thank you!
Great perception. Fact filled too. Thank you
Was asleep lol 85.... awesome. This... THIS is a woman. A real woman.
Grandma: dont worry sonny, I might be seeing god soon but you will first * Blam blam *
Jesus "Name"
Bad guy "what"
Jesus "What is your name son?"
Bad Guy "(redacted for reasons) Why, where am I?"
Jesus "Oh, well you see (redacted for reasons) Granny plugged you with a 357 for your sins"
Great message, keep it coming please!!
You're awesome, and so right!! Keep up the fight!
She was just prepared for the unknown and that's all there is to it and we're glad she lived through it even though she got hit
Grandma was no push over...
Your description of us is hauntingly accurate. Every single thing you said is like you read the inside of my mind accessing my memories. I thought it was only a tiny percentage, but more and more i hear like stories and the sorrow for todays youngsters that dont/cant/wont experience those times that we had.
A perfect response.
I grew up in the 60's. Raised by an Arny Drill Sergeant. I remember well him telling me as the oldest kid, never mess around with an older guy. They can get down right mean. Of course he raised us to respect our elders and be good people, never mess around with anyone.
If someone comes looking for trouble, then handle it. Make sure they get all the trouble and more they're looking for.
I'm glad this poor old lady was able to save herself and put this bad guy where he was apparently looking to belong. But I'm sure she was left jn a world of hurt and pain. I hope she fully recovers.
Boy U R right about us , I was raised that way and still drink out of the water hose.
Thank you for posting, young man!
You are one smart cookie yourself!
Thank you!
Great job. Thank you Colion. 😊
She took multiple body shots and toughed it out for 10 hours.
You just described my upbringing with my brothers. As the older boy, I was cooking my family breakfast when I was 8, we all had housekeys and walked to school since kindergarten. We hiked across pastures and scrub and oak covered mountains, starting at dawn if not earlier, and returned later in the afternoon and on time. Knowing there would be consequences, we were never late. In our teens we took bicycles on 50+ mile rides. Usually, to go fishing or just to look around. I made my own bow from a busted SEARS fishing rod and some leather lacing from a crafts kit, taking 9 carp in on the first three-hour outing. The arrows were made from shaved cedar roofing shingles and pop top metal. My daughters rode bicycles 10 miles with their mom at 6 and 8 years old. The younger one later became an Airborne soldier. My brothers are both retired military and avid outdoorsmen with stable lives and solid values.
I’m generation X and you’re spot on… I learned when I was age 7, I built a tree house on the bay, that’s sank of course, drank from garden hose, drove at 12 ext… we were alot stronger in the good old days.
Great video! Keep it up my brother.
Sad part of the news report is the reporter had to mention "No charges will be filed"
My grandma always had her.22 in her purse. True story, she once made a son in law stay ducked down in a ditch full of fire ants while she fired rounds over his head. She got ultimate respect by everyone.
You gave me goosebumps lol. You described my whole childhood to an exact. Thank you for the memories just now. Best of times...
I’m sharing this video with all of the older ladies in my family! This is great!