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Hey guys! Here is the YT edit for "TAOJJBTCRF" which will premiere shortly!

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Christian Becker

Can't remember a Western that made me feel that way, but after watching "Braveheart" for the very first time, I felt quite "elated" as I walked out of the cinema. :-) But I'm pretty sure that is not the feeling that you were referring to.

Just Plain Bob

Great film and reaction. I couldn’t see what Cassie was referring to as Jesse, Robert and Charlie were leaving the store and she asked “What’s that? Hotdogs?” But my guess would be that it was either jerky or pemmican. Pemmican was comprised of dried meat (usually beef, bison or elk) with rendered fat and dried berries. It was very nutritious and both it and jerky were staples of cowboys’ diets, particularly when they were traveling. Regarding Cassie’s speculation that Jesse deliberately presented his back to Robert and Charlie in the hopes that they would kill him, I’ve seen at least one documentary that reached much the same conclusion. They pointed out that Jesse was never without his guns and never turned his back to others. Of course, it’s difficult to know if that’s really true since it happened so long ago and myth and history from the era frequently merge.

Happy Hanukkah

The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford with a Candlestick in the Study.

Happy Hanukkah

There's that amous ilm rom 1972 starring Linda Lovelace that let me eeling ellated. Iguratively, o course.

Christian Becker

I'm a little bit too young to have seen "Deep Throat" (when it premiered), but I think I know the plot :)

Richard Maurer

“So much for the legendary courtesy of the Elves! Speak words we all can understand!”

Richard Maurer

Robert Frost’s famous poem - The Road Not Taken, to Assassinate Jesse James. Two roads diverged and I / I took the one less traveled by / so I couldn’t find Jesse James / to kill him.

Happy Hanukkah

"Je ne sais quoi." 'What did you say?' "I don't know." :-)

Happy Hanukkah

And here I thought it was a haiku: The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford

Richard Maurer

I don’t know either, that’s the point! ;-)

Richard Maurer

Who’s Robert Ford? Cassie said it was Robert Frost, so it’s Robert Frost!

Happy Hanukkah

Who’s Robert Ford? Why, the guy from the famous westerns "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" and "Jeremiah Johnson," of course!

Richard Maurer

Oh, that guy! Well, he’s no Robert Frost!

Stan the Man

The music and narration along with Roger Deakins tremendous cinematography just make this movie so friggn amazing.

Chris Davis

Majestic Quality or Epic is how I would describe it, Cassie...Westerns like the "The Man from Snowy River", "Open Range", or "Pale Rider" show Nature in it's Unbound Glory, I feel.

Happy Hanukkah

What?! Jesse James was assassinated?! Who could possibly have done such a dastardly deed?!?!?! Guess I'll have to watch the movie to find out. (Good thing I've managed to avoid spoilers.)

Happy Hanukkah

Ah! I finally get it. Jesse James doubled back and took the road most travelled, which assassinated his SOUL! Thanks.

Richard Maurer

Exactly. And with Jesse taking the road most traveled Robert Frost, who took the road less traveled, completely missed seeing him, and thus was unable to physically assassinate him. Frost, under the pen name Robert Ford, did in fact accomplish his goal of killing Jesse James. It’s very confusing, I know, but I think this clears things up.

Happy Hanukkah

It sure does. I assume Cassie is suitably grateful. (For the less sophisticated readers: this is a simple application of the Exclusion Principle. By cowardly taking the road less traveled, Frost/Ford left Mr. James with no choice but to take the more-traveled one, thus assassinating his SOUL! It's basic science.)