adams had red latour's report. he can give up -- he can make some concessions there because it's just a matter of time before those americans will find their way into texas and take it for themselves. well, you know, some of my distinguished fellow speakers will tell you about how that really happened. but in a nutshell, jefferson's vision is coming to reality here. and beginning in the early 1820s -- come on up, there we go. stephen f. austin, as you know, will begin leading settlers into texas. other impresarios will bring americans into texas. how quickly were they coming? well, by 1824, there were roughly 2000. by 1830, there were 20,000, and by 1835, there were 35,000. someone has turned the spigot on and forgot to turn it off, just as jefferson and latour had prophesized. you know, jefferson was hoping 100,000. well, he was well on his way to getting that many people there. well, of course, you guys know what happened next. john wayne, richard widmark, lawrence harvey, sorry, steve, i prefer the original. but

and if they had knowledge of that -- >> oh, they have knowledge of latour's report, certainly. >> is it then just their sort of immediate needs kind of overcome that, overtake that knowledge? >> well, first of all, you got to keep in mind -- okay, as i said the report is submitted to the captain jechbl pgeneral of vice royalty of mexico. so it is those high officials, then it circulates and trickles down to the various independent governors. by the time it gets to the independent governors, they are already besieged and beleaguered. they don't have enough men, they don't have enough money, they don't have enough supplies and now you're telling me i got to worry about these americans pouring in. well, hell, i know that. they're already coming. i can see them coming on the horizon. so, yes, they're aware of this, they just couldn't do much about it. by that point in time the spanish government is on the verge of collapse. is that good enough? >> yeah. >> that's all the questions we can take. got to keep moving. we're on tv. >> okay. thank you. >> thank you very much. >>> joan glen pilo

but i think it is human nature in people like acidic charles manson latour i that the whole building him. if a guy does your show of people like him there's a tendency to go in that direction. >>gary: that is the in fact the 49ers are due in little now. say you have had to keep its on a full view of our line for years. when this new stadium opened it will not have any effect on view all. and but if you own in business and went to pay $70 for a stake and it was packaged in the heady demand would do say no? it just is not work. capitalism and i had been in allowed people to ski disappointed in foreign lands will not tell you they do not care. >>gary: of joe, it's just when a 16 year old, that maybe the highlights of someone to write and do it is great for the family. they have time to spin. but when you build these guys up will be stuck you may be am looking for something can think about. >>gary: i and you can get people into infantile men and sent a power. >>gary: i do not think anyone age 15, 16 or 70 need a false sense of power. >> cut you are a nice town with incredible stamina. >>