Liz Carpenter Recollections, 12/19/01. Tape 1 of 2.

[@marilynadams349]

This is 2020 I enjoy these stories

[@marilynadams349]

This great watch her telling things.

[@marilynadams349]

I lived during these years. She was quiet a humor lady.

[@brendanmccreanor7046]

I visited his ranch in August 2014. The giving President. Interesting insight. 👌

[@goose7251]

MY KINGDOM! Have we done anything for Culpepper? 👍

[@recidivistfighter4673]

Fascinating how things have changed... Kilroy was here September 19th (i.e.covid 19) 2020. Mark it down ! 👍🏼

[@CentralCassBasketball]

could you have spent just 10 minutes to edit this video?

[@brendanmccreanor7046]

Bashir Ahmad (Urdu: بشیر احمد) (c. 1913 - 1970s) was an impoverished Pakistani camel driver, who in 1961 met with the then US vice-president Lyndon B Johnson and accepted an invitation to come to America. The vice president soon turned the event into a public relations coup.

[@gardensofthegods]

21 mimutes in.. great story about them going to Pakistan and inviting camel driver to his Ranch.. and I'm getting the funds to bring him to Texas and having a lunch with him and even buying him a truck. Then they send him to Mecca say that when he goes home to Pakistan he will be considered a big deal.. the guy use the truck to do deliveries to the Embassy in Pakistan. That's such an interesting story it would be great to know what the rest of that man's life was like. It would be interesting also to find out if any of the Man's family or relatives thought highly of America or if any of them later on we're on the side off the radicals who hate the United States. Story would make an interesting movie as long as they didn't make it into a Hollywood construct .. and kept it as true to the real story.

[@brendanmccreanor7046]

Bashir Ahmad (Urdu: بشیر احمد) (c. 1913 - 1970s) was an impoverished Pakistani camel driver, who in 1961 met with the then US vice-president Lyndon B Johnson and accepted an invitation to come to America. The vice president soon turned the event into a public relations coup.