Devastating Tornado Hits Home! Rush To Keep Our Bison In!
Summary
TLDRIn the aftermath of a devastating tornado that struck Sulfur, Oklahoma on April 27th, the video script details the efforts of a community coming together to rebuild and support each other. The narrator, Dy Baker, recounts the impact on his hometown, including the destruction of his mother's store, Buffalo Hippie. Amidst the wreckage, the community's resilience shines through as locals and out-of-towners alike contribute to the cleanup and recovery efforts. Dy and his team are seen checking on their bison herd, repairing fences, and delivering meals to those affected by the disaster. The narrative highlights the 'Oklahoma standard' of helping others and being good neighbors, a spirit exemplified by the collective response to the tornado. The summary captures the essence of the video script, showcasing the community's unity and determination in the face of adversity.
Takeaways
- ðªïž A tornado hit the small town of Sulfur, Oklahoma, on April 27th, causing significant damage to the downtown area.
- ð The narrator's mother's store, Buffalo Hippie, was destroyed in the tornado, which also impacted the local community and infrastructure.
- ð Concerns about the safety of their bison herd due to potential damage to the creek fence crossings from flooding.
- ð The narrator and his team used an ATV and other equipment to assess and repair the damaged fences to prevent the bison from escaping.
- ð·ââïž There was a significant community effort to clean up and recover from the tornado, with both locals and out-of-towners volunteering to help.
- ðïž Major structures like the post office, telephone company, and an apartment complex were severely affected, requiring extensive cleanup and rebuilding.
- ðœïž The narrator and others have been delivering meals to storm victims who have lost power or their homes.
- ð The cleanup process involved moving debris, including trees and brush, to the streets for removal by dumpsters and dump trucks.
- ð³ There were challenges due to additional rain and storms that hit the area, making the cleanup process more difficult.
- ðŠ Looters took advantage of the situation, prompting the need to secure and clear out damaged businesses quickly.
- ð¡ Personal stories of loss and memory emerged, such as a woman wanting to take a rock from her parents' destroyed home as a keepsake.
- ð The community expressed gratitude for the support and help they received, referring to the 'Oklahoma standard' of helping others in times of crisis.
Q & A
What happened in the small town of Sulfur, Oklahoma?
-A tornado hit the town of Sulfur, Oklahoma, causing significant damage to the downtown area, including the destruction of the speaker's mom's store, Buffalo Hippie.
What was the speaker's concern regarding the bison after the tornado?
-The speaker was concerned that the bison might escape due to the damage caused to the Creek fence Crossings by the flood and the tornado.
How did the speaker and his team attempt to secure the bison area after the tornado?
-They patched up the creek crossing with panels they found and used lightweight gates to temporarily secure the area, ensuring the bison wouldn't escape.
What was the impact of the tornado on the local community?
-The tornado caused widespread devastation, destroying homes, businesses, and infrastructure. However, the community came together with many people, including out-of-towners, offering help and support.
What is the 'Oklahoma standard' mentioned by the speaker?
-The 'Oklahoma standard' refers to the reputation of Oklahomans for helping others and being good neighbors, a spirit of community support that was particularly evident in the aftermath of the tornado.
What kind of assistance was provided to the storm victims?
-The speaker, along with Marissa and Brooks, and other community members, were delivering meals to storm victims who were without power and, in some cases, without homes.
What challenges did the cleanup efforts face?
-The cleanup efforts faced challenges such as heavy rainfall making the ground soggy, difficulty in moving massive trees, and the complexity of separating different types of debris.
What was the speaker's emotional response to the tornado's impact on their hometown?
-The speaker expressed a sense of disbelief and sadness, stating that the experience was 'weird' and that videos and pictures do not do justice to the extent of the destruction.
How did the tornado affect the speaker's family business?
-The tornado caused the destruction of the family's store, Buffalo Hippie, which was located in the downtown area of Sulfur that was directly hit by the tornado.
What safety measures were taken to prevent the bison from escaping after the tornado?
-The speaker and his team checked the fence lines for damage and patched up the creek crossing with panels and barb wire to prevent the bison from escaping.
What was the speaker's role in the recovery efforts after the tornado?
-The speaker was actively involved in the recovery efforts, which included checking on the bison, repairing fences, delivering meals to storm victims, and assisting in the cleanup of debris.
Outlines
ðªïž Tornado Devastation in Sulfur, Oklahoma
The video script begins with a dramatic account of the aftermath of a tornado that hit the small town of Sulfur, Oklahoma. The narrator, Dy Baker, expresses shock at the extent of the damage, particularly to his mother's store, Buffalo Hippie, which was destroyed. He and his friends Mark, Neil, and Marissa venture downtown in the rain to assess the situation and offer help, discovering the extent of the destruction and the urgent need to check on their bison herd due to damaged fence crossings.
ð Checking on Bison and Farm Aftermath
The second paragraph details the efforts of Dy Baker and Marissa to check on their cattle and the condition of their farm after the tornado. They discuss the challenges of accessing the farm due to the flooding and the potential for the bison to escape through damaged fences. The paragraph also includes an inventory of their red dogs (likely a term for a type of cattle or livestock) and the discovery of a new calf, highlighting the importance of animal welfare amidst the chaos.
ð¡ Repairing Damaged Fences and Property
This section of the script focuses on the urgent repairs needed to the property's fences, which were severely damaged by the tornado-induced flooding. The narrator and his team find and use panels from old gates to patch up the creek crossings, ensuring that the bison cannot escape. They also discuss the challenges of keeping the bison contained while allowing them access to water and the need to constantly monitor the situation.
ð ïž Post-Tornado Cleanup and Community Efforts
The fourth paragraph describes the extensive cleanup efforts following the tornado. The narrator and his friends, including Sam, Joel, and others, work on repairing a major creek crossing and discuss the logistics of using barbwire and panels to reinforce the fence line. The paragraph also reflects on the resilience and determination shown by the community in the face of such a disaster.
ð Downtown Sulfur's Recovery and Loss
The narrator provides a somber update on the state of downtown Sulfur, highlighting the destruction of key buildings such as the post office, telephone company, and an apartment complex. He talks about the community's response, including the delivery of meals to those affected by the storm and the cleanup efforts. The paragraph also touches on the emotional impact of the disaster on the residents.
ð€ The Oklahoma Standard: Community and Support
In this paragraph, the narrator discusses the 'Oklahoma standard,' a term that encapsulates the state's reputation for helping others and being good neighbors, a trait he believes was exemplified by the response to the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing. He shares his amazement at the number of people, both local and from out of town, who have come to help with the cleanup and recovery efforts. The paragraph also mentions the ongoing challenges, including further rain and the need to continue supporting the community.
ð Debris Management and Volunteer Work
The final paragraph details the ongoing work to clear debris from the streets and properties. The narrator, along with Daniel and Dutch, are involved in moving brush and debris to facilitate the work of heavy machinery. The paragraph also addresses the issue of looting in the aftermath of the disaster and the personal stories of loss and resilience, such as a woman taking a rock from the ruins of her parents' old home as a memento. The narrator expresses gratitude for the support and efforts of volunteers and the community spirit that has emerged in response to the tornado.
ð¶ Bison Herd Update and Ongoing Recovery
The script concludes with an update on the bison herd, mentioning the well-being of the bison calves and the challenges of managing the herd in the current conditions. The narrator reflects on the surreal and disorienting experience of the disaster and the ongoing recovery process. He acknowledges the support and outreach from the community and expresses appreciation for the help received, while also noting the ongoing bad weather affecting Oklahoma.
Mindmap
Keywords
ð¡Tornado
ð¡Flood
ð¡Bison
ð¡Fence Crossings
ð¡Community Response
ð¡Debris
ð¡Looters
ð¡Red Dogs
ð¡Creek Fence
ð¡Oklahoma Standard
ð¡Grapple
Highlights
A tornado hit the small town of Sulfur, Oklahoma, causing significant damage to the community.
The narrator's mother's store, Buffalo Hippie, was destroyed in the tornado.
The community is concerned about the safety of bison due to potential damage to fences and crossings from flooding.
The narrator and his team were out in the storm at 2 a.m., checking on the town and offering help where possible.
The narrator found a bison snack stick in the wreckage, indicating the extent of the damage to the store.
The team discovered that the floodwaters had washed out creek fence crossings.
The narrator and Marissa worked on repairing a creek fence crossing to prevent bison from escaping.
There was significant flooding, with water levels higher than ever seen before.
The team found a calf that was previously unaccounted for during a late-night herd check.
The narrator and his team are using ATVs and other machinery to assist in cleanup efforts.
A panel from a destroyed fence was found 100 yards away, indicating the force of the tornado.
The narrator found his first shed, a significant moment for him.
The cleanup is a day-to-day process, with more bad weather expected.
The community has come together under the 'Oklahoma Standard' to help each other in the aftermath of the tornado.
The narrator and his family are delivering meals to storm victims who have lost power or homes.
The narrator discusses the presence of looters taking advantage of the disaster.
The narrator and his team are helping to clear brush and debris to facilitate further cleanup and recovery efforts.
The narrator expresses gratitude for the out-of-towners who have come to help the community of Sulfur.
Transcripts
hey we need to pay attention to this
roof oh my mark everything that you
imagine a tornado can do happened here
in our little small town of sulfur go
check the Bison because we were afraid
they're going to get out all the flood
and all the water we knew that our Creek
fence Crossings were going to be damaged
it's been a wild 3 days and uh it's hard
to swallow it's hard to take in a mom's
store was uh right down in there Buffalo
hippie and it uh got
[Music]
destroyed hey guys Dy Baker with cross
timers bison welcome back to our Channel
if you guys aren't aware couple days ago
it Saturday April 27th my hometown of
Sulfur Oklahoma got hit with a tornado
in the downtown portion of sulfur in
that area that was hit by the tornado
was my mom's shop she'd been running
this store for several years and was a
boutique we sold our some of our meat
bison meat and merching there I'll tell
you guys about everything right here on
this video just give you a recap but um
it's been a while 3 days 4 days just to
uh just to say the least we are actually
able to go downtown We snuck through
about 2 a.m. me my buddy Mark Neil and
Marissa and uh we wanted to see if we
could help any way rescue people or help
do anything possibly we could do it was
pouring rain and everything but we were
able to make it to my mom's store
Buffalo hippie and we uh went ahead and
take a look
inside there C you
know hey we need to pay attention to
this roof
son of a gun
dude well there's some boson snack
sticks good
[Music]
what
oh oh my gosh
oh my
mark holy crap hey hey hey hey we better
back out we better back out we better
back out back
out back
[Music]
out jeez
brother Mark be careful
unbelievable guys unbelievable Big Joe
there's Big Joe hey um does she have a
cash register
here I don't know I'm just
asking okay
well we finally were able to get home
got a couple hours of rest but Marissa
and I had to turn around and basically
go check the Bison because we were
afraid they're going to get out because
all the flood and all the water we knew
that our Creek fence Crossings were
going to be
damaged never seen it that high
before
Cutters all
washed
out
[Music]
yeah washed out there didn't it yeah
[Music]
[Applause]
[Applause]
where
got wrapped around the tree folded it in
half and wrapped it around the
tree you think we can flatten that out
yeah you're optimistic this morning
dusty
not enough weight
oh
good hold
on no it's in
there hey buddy
we're kind of doing a early morning her
check just a late now I guess we have a
lot to talk about but um mer and I came
in do a her check we got all the cows uh
we haven't drove through them to wake
them up and see all the Red Dogs we have
but we should have a total of five red
dogs right now but Marissa and I have
been working on the uh Creek fence
Crossing and uh for the past hour or so
um on that
but we were up late last night at uh in
downtown sulfur where the tornado hit
and um we're taking care of the animals
first and uh making sure everything's
okay there's two Crossings on the
property where the fences go over a
creek and so we're going to go check the
other one so far we just need one more
panel for one we just took care of the
big one that we've been working on and
uh going to go check this other one and
then uh make sure we have all our red
dogs and everything's okay here but
definitely a lot of rain major flooding
uh some crazy stuff has happened here in
the past um less than 24
hours okay I'm going go check and make
sure you guys are over here playing
[Music]
got two red
dogs how many should we have four five
five I think that's right five who else
had a calf I thought last time we were
out here it was only door had a calf oh
54 there's
she where's her
calf oh
[Music]
no
oh you can't see him at all sneaky
little booger
oh there that should be
134 wait that's 134
then that's a new
one
[Music]
yeah okay I'll back
up so exited got all of them who's that
laying over there Dusty
you see
her 137 134
54 little quaw and Bell
star one two three four
five I think we need to drive over and
check on that Mama though she's over the
car
herself seems
suspicious Jack
one one of them uh green tags is getting
close to I think it's her over here
Dusty I think that's a green
tag what are you doing
[Music]
kid 11's close there's Grand
Champion she's
not down
I guess y pulls out in the
hospital
well all that's completely
gone great
there's the
panel there's
no
no was a panel right here across this I
had a feeling it'd be down there's the
panel right
there well so far this fence is together
but the water got so absolutely
High it got into that debris all within
that fence
wow all right so we just checked the
other spot and
it's completely gone it's wrapped around
a tree so we're kind of in a hurry now
because they're in the they're in this
Burn Unit here and
uh it's a wide open Gap right now if
they wanted to come down here and uh go
through it they could easily go up and
travel they
could travel the creek basically so we
know where
some cruddy gates are that are
lightweight uh we're going to go get
them real quick and then bring them back
over here before the BS can get up and
and move hopefully they don't but uh
they they will come in the woods here
and uh and hang out sometimes so we
better kind of move
[Music]
quick who oh this is the first shed I've
ever found really I've never found a
shed that's awesome that was uh
didn't we see that buck that's a nice
buck all I don't know it's fine babe hey
yeah look how tall that sucker is I
haven't found an Arro head yet but I
found my first
shed nice Shob that's a really good
first shed to find hey this is what it
look
like it's pretty cool that's a nice shed
it is good catch yeah good deal yeah you
don't want to drive over there no
wouldn't do good things for your t
for
sure not sure where that came
from complely even try to it
yeah the one that we mess with like a
longe our living room was flooded
[Music]
door open
like
[Music]
[Applause]
[Music]
go get to make it
yeah
hilarious it's crazy the water got up
that high there's your
panel holy smokes it went all the way
from
jeez this was all underwater too
Dusty holy buckets
that's that's probably 100 yards at
least Ian
that's I don't know that's 4T in height
maybe
more a lot more than that I guess five
or 6 feet high
yeah it's built up that much
52
512
jeez
yeah it's a lot of water I mean it's
still flowing right now but oh my
favorite sock you found it oh and roly
py Brooks would be
thrilled this one is still good shap
yeah I'm I'm actually shocked I thought
it was I figured total loss at this
point you're doing good
babe that won't help this situation I
was well we just finished patching up
that creek crossing the big one that
we've been working on recently that we
did with uh some of our friends help us
put together um Sam and Joel kind of
built the foundation we just patched it
up luckily we found another panel about
100 yards from that creek crossing right
here fence Crossing we found it but M
and I got three panels and we needed one
more to patch it up but we've got it
hung up and good for now it's basically
back in the same shape it was in much
better than it was um just being wide
open so we've got two panels left we're
going back over to our uh
northwest corner and uh this is going to
be a bit challenging we've got to run a
barb wire across there and then uh we're
going to hang these panels off the bar
bar but we got to stretch it first and
we're going to hang these two off of it
and still let it Sway and uh got do our
best to keep the Bison
in some
how are we going to do this time
all right so mariss and I got it we
stretched one strand of Barb Wire we
used a uh tree the biggest thickest tree
it kind of was slightly perfect for us
right here you can see the old H brace
it's been there since we got this
property and then we took these two
panels that we picked up these are
actually old Gates that we took off um
some of our gates and replace them with
heavy duty for our bison we've been
using those randomly around the
Ponderosa but we got those put those on
here so we just tied them the main one
right here on top of the barb wire and
we stretched it to this H brace which is
actually still in really good shape and
that sucker is straight and it must be
pretty deep in the ground so luckily
still had something to tie our barb wire
to and tie the panels to so thankful for
some trees and good areas but we left
plenty of room underneath there a calf
could a calf could get under there for
sure but if the bison are coming down
here and just drinking that's okay if
they're trying to get out we have
problems but but they've got plenty of
grass and stuff they should be happy but
they will come down here and drink some
of this water but um we just have to
come back and keep an eye on this and we
knew from a flood we'd for sure have
issues so all right we've got everything
done we're going to go check fence lines
now because we've already seen some
trees that have fallen over on the fence
and so that's an easy exit for bison or
any animal so we're going to do that
next Dy what kind of animal was
this it's A sagittal
crust what well this is called the
sagittal crust
dogs have sagittal crust KY do
not it's that thin bone on top of the
skull top of the head okay coyes don't
have a sagittal crust so it's not as
coyote it's a dog oh that's sad
Kanan mhm Google
it Google it yeah okay there you Gog
yeah if you fill the top of your dog's
head you can feel that
bone the cops don't have it I would have
thought it was a raccoon that's a huge
raccoon I don't
know they're fluffy could
be I don't
know you know that's why I said let's
ask the animal
guy what you got there you found your
sock earlier now we found your large
bazzle flipflops on it already curved
ready for your foot oh hey what a deal I
tell you what a
skull all kinds of stuff antler
sock parts of the fence yeah that is no
joke I mean it's crazy the water got up
that high and all that's caught in the
in there and the water is like way down
the hill
there and it's still running we're
supposed to get more rain today too
really yeah that's what Donna said
so happy for rain we'll not complain
about rain no except for all the homes
that are destroyed and now they're going
to stuff's going to get even more soaked
than what it already did that's the bad
part we just got back up to the
barn now I got to go get our daughter
she's been at the arms family and uh see
if we can even get in
town got Town closed off they're still
looking for people
jeez
yeah huh
a lot of stuff
hi guys uh here we are Marissa and I
just want to give you an update on kind
of what's been happening but as you can
see here um we are uh this is downtown
sulfur uh there was a two or three story
apartment complex right here uh this is
Chick usas Telephone Company it's our
Wi-Fi and our phones is right here uh
this is our USPS our post office this is
where if you've got merch from us um
this is where it's came out of also uh
so
right over here is an old lumber yard um
I mean this is just there's lots of
stuff I can sit here and tell you about
but guys this is where hardcore portion
of this tornado that came through last
Saturday um April 27th came through at
and it uh it just this place looks
completely completely different and uh
growing up in Oklahoma we're used to
tornadoes we're used to this type of
Destruction um we've had some very very
severe tornadoes uh since just my days
of growing up in Oklahoma um and we've
seen that but when it's in your hometown
and now you're seeing it every day and
you're kind of you're in it trying to
help the
community it's a way different look on
things um because you know this is our
community this is my hometown SAR I grew
up and uh you know you just don't ever
think that but your Town's going to get
hit it's always the other towns that you
see on TV uh that get hit but uh
everything that you imagine a tornado
can do happened here in our little small
town of sulfur and uh what's amazing
right now just to give you a quick
update oh there's two scissor Tails
flying around um state bird I think I oh
yeah we're up in my Oklahoma shirt today
but um what's amazing
uh to
me is yes there's a lot of Devastation
here but what is amazing to me the most
is the amount of people that have been
here from even out of town in town the
town next to us is just Davis Oklahoma
which is actually our Ranch is is
actually in the uh Davis um zip code um
just the Outreach of people that are
wanting to come and help it's amazing
sulfur like multiplied in size in just
like literally 2 days Monday morning
this place is completely different not
because of the devastation of what
tornado did but all the people all the
service trucks and the companies here to
help this community it's amazing uh how
many people are wanting to help and so
we value that um we call something
called the Oklahoma standard and uh it's
basically uh something that we've gained
in Oklahoma as a reputation of helping
others and being a really good neighbor
um by the Oklahoma standard and I think
that was probably set by the bombing um
April 19th
1995 so a lot uh happening right here
it's going to take a long time to
rebuild um my mom's store was uh right
down in there Buffalo hippie and it uh
got destroyed yes got the ATV loaded
down my skider is already up there been
using the ATV to deliver meals but I
mean with my brother-in-law from armale
my Homestead Dutch and some other guys
um we're doing some uh clean up on some
property I got some footage of uh some
of the destruction and uh it's hard to
swallow it's hard to take in and uh you
just have to be in the presence to see
all the destruction videos and and
pictures don't do it justice and it's a
it's a sad thing but we're going to do
some clean up with skider Marissa and
Brooks and I along with some friends and
family have been delivering meals to a
lot of the storm victims uh in this area
of sulfur that uh don't have power and
basically some of them don't have homes
at all so anyways uh complete uh
flipflop of this town but uh we're all
coming together to help uh help the
community and so we're headed to town
keep you guys updated on everything and
um on how everything is going here in uh
our hometown sulfur see you guys in a
little
bit all right so I just called Daniel
and now we're uh headed to the location
where they're at and they need a grapple
so got the Precision manufactur grapple
I've had for a couple years now that
sucker's a beast so we're going to head
over there and see we can help
[Music]
what's up Dusty
Dutch what's the game plan I don't know
I got the grapple you got the bucket yep
Daniel's got the big toy tell me how
that chain got wrapped around there
during the tornado you know I kind of
wondered that too
H Daniel's pulling up uh he's been
running his um excavator I've been
running the mids Ste in the New Holland
and uh this was uh some friends in town
but one of Daniel's close friends this
is the liquor store it used to be right
here yeah it's uh that's what's left
they came and had to get everything
because they there's been a problem with
looters of course unfortunate part of
when things like this happen uh there
are looters that come to town and start
getting in stuff but so right over here
was just a convenience store it was
completely completely
demolished uh I think right in this area
I'm not sure how wide this uh tornado
was but uh it was pretty pretty darn
wide yesterday I was talking to you guys
over there there at those apartment
complexes not sure how those apartment
complexes made it but that one right
there just south of the store it's a two
or three level I think it was a two
level um apartment complex I was
standing over there yesterday and after
I turned off my camera the lady came up
to me was sitting there and looking at
this house and um she said uh she asked
me if this was if I was doing something
when I was like no I'm just filming and
talking but uh she said her parents live
there uh for like 40 or 50 years and uh
she said they sold it in the early 2000s
anyway she said yeah they spent uh most
of their married life in this in this
home and she wanted to it was an old one
of them old rock homes and she asked if
you know if it would be okay to take one
of those rocks uh from the wall and I
said absolutely sure a little bit of
memory but you know it just hits you uh
there's a lot of history there and you
know they haven't had that home in a
long time and her parents are both
deceased uh and have been for a while
but uh that home was still uh a memory
to her it's still memorable to her and
personal and she uh I told her I said go
in there and if you need to me to help
you I could help you load a rock or
something cuz they're big rocks but um
anyways uh just stuff like that you know
that's impacting so many people there's
a lot going on as you can see a lot of
traffic so basically uh what Daniel and
I did today he was kind of in some
places I was in kind of different places
sometimes we were working together along
with our friend Dutch we are basically
getting the brush here's a perfect
example here's the back of a home right
here uh you can see all this brush we're
trying to get brush move it to the front
of people's yards so that um any skid
steers or excavators or any type of that
uh Machinery can grab it and load it in
all the dumpsters or all these uh dump
trucks that are coming in now you can
see there's there's two over there those
are two really large ones you got two
skid steers and an excavator cleaning
that uh store up that's they've almost
got the whole thing cleaned up you
wouldn't even it was a giant pile not
too long ago but um so we've been
cleaning up brush basically taking it to
the street stacking it up if we can
create two different Stacks one with
just wood or trees um we can do that any
of the debris though we're trying to
keep separated but it's very hard to do
I mean you can look at this kind of
stuff right back here all mixed in guys
it is a mess here in this town but
uh it's amazing uh to see all the people
coming in here and wanting to volunteer
and just giving up their time and their
energy for uh for us it's uh I it's just
something I didn't ex you know you know
people people want to help there's a lot
of good Oklahomans out there is Oklahoma
is known for this thing right uh but um
it's just when it's your hometown
there's so many people that are wanting
to come and help us and I'm out here
doing it Daniel's out here doing it and
uh lots of locals are but it's all the
Out of Towners that are coming too so
that's the thing right now is it is
being cleaned up uh I guess this is day
four basically of recovery they're
getting getting debris hauled out
they're taking it to the limb yard south
of sulfur and uh it's just been a it's
been an interesting day and uh the bad
part is we had storms come through last
night and made everything it rained of
course and made everything super soggy
in people's yards uh we had a hard time
getting some of these massive trees out
and uh even uh one of our other friends
in town Bradley he was cutting trees
with the saw and Daniel and I were in
there getting it uh now Marissa is going
to meet me over here we' got the ATV
parked right here at Marissa and Brooks
and uh we're going to grab some meals
and start passing those out now in the
area that we were just
in um cleaning up debris and stuff uh
we're going to go pass meals out there
and uh so anyways guys this is what's
going on you can see there's a lot
happening back here uh sometimes I told
Marissa I was like I don't even know
what I'm doing you know I'm like where
am I at and like this is just so strange
and uh sorry you haven't uh seen any bis
and stuff we've got five babies just to
just to keep you updated on that we did
a late night herd check last night and
uh it was getting
dark we uh just had a long day it's just
weird right now to be honest with you
it's just weird I don't know what to
think about all of it I don't know if
anybody does this is not something we're
definitely used to but uh we're getting
through it we're getting through it and
um it's going to take a little bit
day-to-day process and the other bad
part is there's lots of bad weather
still rolling through Oklahoma and uh
typical April in Oklahoma
so guys just uh keep sulfur uh on your
mind and um we just appreciate uh the
Outreach and the support uh from
everybody uh that's coming to the town
and wanting to help and reaching out to
us and we appreciate all the uh effort
and the love and support that we're
getting so uh thank you guys we'll catch
you up again
5.0 / 5 (0 votes)
