“As Americans embraced Wild West mythology by ignoring inconvenient facts and exaggerating or inventing more palatable ones, they also altered the meaning of a traditionally negative term. In Wyatt’s real West, anyone referred to as a cowboy was most likely… — Jeff Guinn Copy Share Image
“As the frontier contracted and crimes such as rustling began attracting more official notice, “cowboy” became a generic term to describe habitual thugs or lawbreakers.” — Jeff Guinn Copy Share Image
“It is a privilege to help children learn the true meaning of Christmas, which is gratitude to God for sending us his son Jesus,… — Jeff Guinn Copy Share Image
Not all magic is fireworks and fanfare. Sometimes magic is quiet and sneaks up on you. — Jeff Guinn Copy Share Image
“If anything was certain, it was that there would always be people looking for someone to tell them what to believe in and what… — Jeff Guinn Copy Share Image
“conformity. They believed in and followed the same rules, respecting parents and teachers above all. This was typical throughout Indiana—according to state historian James… — Jeff Guinn Copy Share Image
“Charlie still likes to listen to music, mostly vintage rock ’n’ roll as well as Sinatra. His favorite actor is John Wayne, and he… — Jeff Guinn Copy Share Image
“On Jones’s instruction, Larry Schacht ordered one pound of sodium cyanide, enough for 1,800 lethal doses. It cost $8.85.” — Jeff Guinn Copy Share Image
“Not all magic is fireworks and fanfare. Sometimes magic is quiet and sneaks up on you. An illusion is what needs all the bells… — Jeff Guinn Copy Share Image
“For rich people, holiday festivities were only beginning on December 25. They would continue enjoying feasts and gifts through Epiphany on January 6—these were… — Jeff Guinn Copy Share Image
“Revelation, Charlie explained, predicted that locusts would come, and locusts were, of course, beetles—the Beatles. John said that the locusts would have “scales like… — Jeff Guinn Copy Share Image
With hindsight, we recognize that the social and moral confusion of the late 1960s and early 1970s is part of a cultural cycle; we're… — Jeff Guinn Copy Share Image
