Here is the problem: Bienville Parish is in North Louisiana and is more Scots-Irish or English background (like East Texas or Mississippi) not Cajun French. Cajun people settled South Louisiana (aka Acadiana).
@@classicgunstoday1972 that’s true I’m from South Louisiana my papa has such a thick accent he speaks fluent Cajun French. I have one too and I’m supervised how it comes out sometimes.
@@justindowden2985 Cajuns have a very dry witty sense of humor and their accent is so fast it sounds, to my Anglo-Celt Southern ear, almost like Porky Pig stuttering...but you can actually clearly understand what they are saying. Congratulations to your dad. I understand Cajun french is not as common as it once was. So much so that about 15 years ago I was working in Vermilion Parish courthouse south of Lafayette and came across a Last Will & Testament...written entirely in french from the 1970s. I had no idea what it said and it was relevant to the land title I was working. I ask around among the clerks and none of them could read or speak cajun french or any kind of french. They said very few people aside from a few old attorneys around town and maybe old people way out out in the deep woods still spoke or could read cajun french. So I was out of luck. Fortunately it turned our we didn’t need it.
@@classicgunstoday1972 Yes that’s true I grew up near Lafayette my papa was beat as a kid in school because he only spoke Cajun French they would tell him it was the devils language.
@@justindowden2985 wow! And in Lafayette, the heart of Acadiana? I believe French has always been a recognized legal language in Louusiana (such as with that above said LW&T). While it has all but died out, I understand there are serious efforts to revive it.
This guy substitute teaches at Irons Jr. Highschool here in Texas and i actually got to meet him a couple moths ago when i had him as my 4th period history teacher lmao.
David born is so nice, he subbed for me today at school in history class and I asked him for some wise words of wisdom and he said to me, "Don't let anybody shoot you down. Once you find out who you are and what you want to do, keep fighting for it." he's also rlly funny too, and just an amazing person overall
Great scene, I agree. But here is the problem: Bienville Parish is in North Louisiana and is not Cajun. South Louisiana is Cajun and Catholic. North Louisiana is more Scot-Irish or English Protestant. More like East Texas, Arkansas or Mississippi.
Sheriff Jordan was about as far from being a Cajun as Joe Biden. Some awful research there. And in Bienville Parish, it's pronounced "Jer-den" not "Jor-dan."
It's a gig, used for gigging. Mainly frogs are gigged in Louisiana but the gig can be used for other species of game. I believe the officer might use it somewhat frequently after work (it is a night game for frogs) or it is at least a part of the culture and serves as a reminder of when he was a boy and used to go gigging.
Legitimate Question. As the actor who played this role the motivation was this,, knowing the history of Sheriff Jordan and what he was aware of at this time in history. Bonnie and Clyde had been responsible at this point for the death of seven law enforcement officers.. 13 people in all. It Was widely known that they had 'friends' in our particular Parrish and had relatives protecting them Henderson Jordan was so upset that he was being Bribed..Played by this heinous cronnie of The Cloth, that he almost succumbed to his anger, and took this guys head right off. The only way he could overcome his anger was too literally at the last second, Not drive the Pitchfork directly into his head. Normally Sheriff Jordan would have just held the Pitchfork to his throat, but this time he almost carried through with the act of well.. Justice. But at the last second he showed restraint, to make certain he would share to the word that we were not on the Take... and that we met business against this threat. Thanks for watching my man!
Yes it's me. David Born...lol. www.DavidBorn.com. I have like three subscribers on this page, I put these up mainly to promote my acting career. I have another page that called actorborn... it has more subscribers. Peace... and thanks for watching
Well, you see he posed as a representative of the family of Clyde. If they nab him right then and there, word gets out real quick or if there isn't any it'd be suspicious and when it does that couple's gonna hightail outta there leaving no room for the authorities to get them. If you just let him go, he's gonna say the authorities ain't cooperative enough but that doesn't mean the couple gotta leave town as soon as possible, they gotta be sneaky sure but that doesn't warrant the "we gotta get outta here now" response.
For a movie trying to be more original than that actual original film , this movie has way too much made up bullshit 😂 Clyde never bribed no police off !!!!! They didn't even steal large amounts of money from banks , they were just poor small timers , the most they ever stole from a single bank heist was about 2,300$ & they literally all had to all split it up 5-6 ways together as a gang plus they were always on the run constantly , they never laid low in once place for more than a few days at most & even that was rarely too!!!!! Most of the time they had to literally sleep in cars or in the woods at campsites that they handmade themselves!!!!! I read the novel "Public Enemies" & its the most accurate knowledge on all of this information about all the legendary 1930's era ban robber gangs!!!!! This is just a movie!!!!! The original 1967 film had its flaws that were different than this but it was also way more realistic overall even though they romanticized Bonnie & Clyde more than they should have in the original film but regardless that film is still more authentic & also a timeless masterpiece that single handedly created the R Rating in Cinema & the first to show actual graphic violence, this film is just.... "Good" at it's very best!!!!!
Развлечения
So awesome to see some honest lawmen. 😊
"We're not crooks down here." Honest-to-God badassery right here.
This is my favorite scene in the movie. Whether it is a believe in God, love of family, or simply high moral standards, some men can not be corrupted.
I'm from Louisiana. All cops in that state are corrupt, always have been and always will be.
My favorite also
Me too. Love his bayou accent. And attitude
That’s who Sheriff Jordan was.
I wish that all Lawmen had the integrity of that Sheriff.
And I wish the media would tell the truth instead of promoting defund the police, put there it is after cities were burned and lawlessness prevails.
I wish all people had that integrity 😊.
Made up scenes
Damn I love Cajuns when they get mad that accent gets thicker and that growl comes out. Awesome.
"Nah, wid a gaff, like dis here!"
Here is the problem: Bienville Parish is in North Louisiana and is more Scots-Irish or English background (like East Texas or Mississippi) not Cajun French. Cajun people settled South Louisiana (aka Acadiana).
@@classicgunstoday1972 that’s true I’m from South Louisiana my papa has such a thick accent he speaks fluent Cajun French. I have one too and I’m supervised how it comes out sometimes.
@@justindowden2985 Cajuns have a very dry witty sense of humor and their accent is so fast it sounds, to my Anglo-Celt Southern ear, almost like Porky Pig stuttering...but you can actually clearly understand what they are saying.
Congratulations to your dad. I understand Cajun french is not as common as it once was. So much so that about 15 years ago I was working in Vermilion Parish courthouse south of Lafayette and came across a Last Will & Testament...written entirely in french from the 1970s. I had no idea what it said and it was relevant to the land title I was working. I ask around among the clerks and none of them could read or speak cajun french or any kind of french. They said very few people aside from a few old attorneys around town and maybe old people way out out in the deep woods still spoke or could read cajun french. So I was out of luck. Fortunately it turned our we didn’t need it.
@@classicgunstoday1972 Yes that’s true I grew up near Lafayette my papa was beat as a kid in school because he only spoke Cajun French they would tell him it was the devils language.
@@justindowden2985 wow! And in Lafayette, the heart of Acadiana? I believe French has always been a recognized legal language in Louusiana (such as with that above said LW&T). While it has all but died out, I understand there are serious efforts to revive it.
This guy substitute teaches at Irons Jr. Highschool here in Texas and i actually got to meet him a couple moths ago when i had him as my 4th period history teacher lmao.
Wow. I didn’t know Woody Harrellson’s career had taken such a nosedive.
I was lucky enough to have him as a sub too he subbed in my theatre class at Irons and he was amazing. This was back in 2017 though
@@MrRolyat98 it hasn’t lmao, teaching for him is a passion in fairly certain
@@MrRolyat98 I have him right now in my class
Lmao, yeah, he subbed for me today for 8th grade in McCullough junior high
Whoever that Louisiana cop is...he'd be perfect to play LBJ in a movie
I was thinking the same thing!
It's like they dug up LBJ and made him an actor
This was a perfect role for Woody Harrelson.
Great film!
Just watched this movie today for the first time. Good movie. Love this scene lol.
Awesome movie. Loved when they're shooting in the woods and misses he's like "Look at that, every bullet through the same hole" 🤣
Perfect scene from brilliant film.
"Flavious Kern".....brilliant
David born is so nice, he subbed for me today at school in history class and I asked him for some wise words of wisdom and he said to me, "Don't let anybody shoot you down. Once you find out who you are and what you want to do, keep fighting for it." he's also rlly funny too, and just an amazing person overall
A great scene, David. I think you nailed the part of an indignant Louisana Cajun Officer of the Law. The best Netflix movie to date, IMHO.
Great scene, I agree. But here is the problem: Bienville Parish is in North Louisiana and is not Cajun. South Louisiana is Cajun and Catholic.
North Louisiana is more Scot-Irish or English Protestant. More like East Texas, Arkansas or Mississippi.
@@classicgunstoday1972 Now that's interesting, particularily as I'm an Ulster Scot myself.
Sheriff Jordan was about as far from being a Cajun as Joe Biden. Some awful research there. And in Bienville Parish, it's pronounced "Jer-den" not "Jor-dan."
@@wesleyharris9646 Very interesting.
underrated movie.
this is such a great movie
This is my favorite scene of the movie.
Oooh exciting
Henderson Jordan was the name of the sheriff.
Scene was shot in Independence,la
Is anyone else wondering why he just happens to have a pitchfork in his office? I'm surprised he doesn't have more holes in his desk.
Probably doesn't get straight up bribes so often as you think, at least in his office.
It's a gig, used for gigging. Mainly frogs are gigged in Louisiana but the gig can be used for other species of game. I believe the officer might use it somewhat frequently after work (it is a night game for frogs) or it is at least a part of the culture and serves as a reminder of when he was a boy and used to go gigging.
Frog sticker
How ironic since Woody Harrelson starred in Natural Born Killers.
That dude has no respect for his desk - leaving a stinky gator head on it and stabbing holes in it with a pitchfork?!
Now that guy is pissed for putting holes in his desk with a pitchfork for nothing.
You aint kidding...lol.
Why would that cop put a gaf in his bureau?
I do LOVE the movie!
Legitimate Question. As the actor who played this role the motivation was this,, knowing the history of Sheriff Jordan and what he was aware of at this time in history. Bonnie and Clyde had been responsible at this point for the death of seven law enforcement officers..
13 people in all. It Was widely known that they had 'friends' in our particular Parrish and had relatives protecting them
Henderson Jordan was so upset that he was being Bribed..Played by this heinous cronnie of The Cloth, that he almost succumbed to his anger, and took this guys head right off. The only way he could overcome his anger was too literally at the last second, Not drive the Pitchfork directly into his head. Normally Sheriff Jordan would have just held the Pitchfork to his throat, but this time he almost carried through with the act of well.. Justice. But at the last second he showed restraint, to make certain he would share to the word that we were not on the Take... and that we met business against this threat. Thanks for watching my man!
Actually it is a alligator gaff....
Please pardon my misspellings Samuel.
Yes it's me. David Born...lol. www.DavidBorn.com. I have like three subscribers on this page, I put these up mainly to promote my acting career. I have another page that called actorborn... it has more subscribers. Peace... and thanks for watching
@@davidborn6666 looks like a pitchfork to me!
Plaesure to meet you... Sort of?
Have yourself a lovely day and you gained one sub!
1:29 They allowed a man committing bribery, that they just caught in the act, to retrieve and present an object from his pocket? No, really though?
Well, you see he posed as a representative of the family of Clyde. If they nab him right then and there, word gets out real quick or if there isn't any it'd be suspicious and when it does that couple's gonna hightail outta there leaving no room for the authorities to get them. If you just let him go, he's gonna say the authorities ain't cooperative enough but that doesn't mean the couple gotta leave town as soon as possible, they gotta be sneaky sure but that doesn't warrant the "we gotta get outta here now" response.
David you look just like LBJ.
I was about to post that very same comment!!!
I get that a lot..
that subversion tho...I actually think they are corrupt because of that crocodile head
When cops were cops!
Cancelled (forever) woody harrelson
Why in the world did those fools come for him?
For a movie trying to be more original than that actual original film , this movie has way too much made up bullshit 😂 Clyde never bribed no police off !!!!! They didn't even steal large amounts of money from banks , they were just poor small timers , the most they ever stole from a single bank heist was about 2,300$ & they literally all had to all split it up 5-6 ways together as a gang plus they were always on the run constantly , they never laid low in once place for more than a few days at most & even that was rarely too!!!!! Most of the time they had to literally sleep in cars or in the woods at campsites that they handmade themselves!!!!! I read the novel "Public Enemies" & its the most accurate knowledge on all of this information about all the legendary 1930's era ban robber gangs!!!!! This is just a movie!!!!! The original 1967 film had its flaws that were different than this but it was also way more realistic overall even though they romanticized Bonnie & Clyde more than they should have in the original film but regardless that film is still more authentic & also a timeless masterpiece that single handedly created the R Rating in Cinema & the first to show actual graphic violence, this film is just.... "Good" at it's very best!!!!!