This is Eric Michael Anderson and this is going to be my new house, but they haven't
put the concrete on the garage, the dead, wait just a minute, can you hold it for me
and I can look in the room. This is going to be the den. This is the kitchen. In the
dining room. In the living room. That's the front entrance where the stairway will be.
And this is dad's office. And there's going to be, this is going to be a two-floor house.
And the playroom, I'm going to have a playroom on the second floor and all that kind of stuff.
Here's the view from the front. That's the community recreation area with the swimming pool.
Oh no, that's terrible. Nice view facing south, so the front of the house will be on the south side.
Quite a sight. Well, we'll see how it develops week by week. Signing off today. All right.
Well, I think they've done a little work since y'all were out here.
They said it's right on schedule for closing.
No, that'll be all grass. We're going to sod the front.
This is going to be my office in here. I'm going to put bookshelves and cabinets all down this wall.
Oh, we have, they're not going to be the welcome welcome for somebody else to do that.
And then we have a built-in desk over here. Uh-huh. Right.
I'll put doors so we can shut this off and I'll be proud of it.
Put planters in there.
It was the kitchen. This is the main attraction here from here.
We've got everything within 10 minutes. Store-wise, or anything. We've got the mall right now.
Plus, you've got kids in every house.
We've spent a little bit extra for the hardwood floors, but as much traffic as we're going to get through here.
I guess they'll just be panning across there.
All right. What do you think, pop-up?
Well, they'll be growing up in this one, I think. They'll be mighty big by the time they leave this one.
Now, we don't have, it's not in the current plans. That's an option.
We've got an extra bedroom, so y'all can come visit us anytime.
That's Ryan's bathtub. Skylight right over your tub. That's really good.
This is the bathroom. That's the potty. You've got it closed off.
And that's all open. That's going to stay that way there.
I like it, because we've got one of the higher top of the hill and the front.
They've got, yeah, they'll be below us.
This ground level. Well, we don't know. That's one of the things that's on the list.
We're going to go back, so I can get them to grade it all properly.
There's some water in here.
Okay, I'm watching.
Oh, come on, you can do it.
Why don't you let them sit at the steps over there and let them get used to it.
You can do it. You're on a motorcycle.
Man, that's good. Good job.
All right.
All right. Good job.
Yeah, no, I'm just going to watch. You jump in.
Good job. Swim down here so I can see.
You're doing great.
When did you learn to do that?
Swim to the steps down there.
What? You did. You did a great job too. You're a good swimmer.
You're going to swim as good as Eric does?
I want to do it. Do you want to do it again?
Yeah, do it again.
There's a door over there on the stairs.
I'm watching.
That's the way all of them are.
Eric, tell Ryan to swim to you.
Eric, you can do it.
I don't want to.
Oh, come on.
What are you doing?
It's E-R-E-C.
Okay, it's recording.
This is a tour around the motel.
By Eric Henderson.
Today is July 3, 1993.
And it's tomorrow. Is today supposed to be July? No, tomorrow is.
And there's the bathroom.
And there's the sink.
And this is a fold-out bed.
And this is where Ryan and me are going to sleep.
And there's just TV and tables.
And there's the refrigerator.
And kitchen.
There's Ryan.
What do you want to say, Ryan?
There's one.
And this is outside.
And there's a swimming pool.
And guess how much money this was?
$100.
Don't talk about how much it cost.
It really was.
I'm not going to tell you next time you go black with everybody.
And if we didn't stay, if we didn't come here, and we still had to pay $100.
The grand prize.
And I thought $50 was a lot of money.
Are you out of batteries yet?
No, still E-R-E-S.
Where?
When?
Sleeping.
You're sleeping in the hotel?
Yeah.
It's not a hotel. It's a motel.
Did you charge up your battery?
Yeah, I charged it up.
Did y'all have fun today?
Yeah.
What are we going to see tomorrow?
The horse museum.
The horse park, Kentucky Horse Park.
Are y'all going to sleep real nice tonight?
Yeah.
But don't scream.
Okay.
No screaming tonight. No yelling.
No screaming and yelling right now.
No, he's okay.
Okay.
Y'all be good tonight.
We'll see you in the morning at the horse park.
Okay, good night.
Bye-bye.
Thank you.
This is Eric Michael Henderson
and this is the horse park.
And
there's like a little
model of something.
And here's some more stuff
over here.
I saw one
and another little one.
I saw the other little one.
Another little one and
another little one.
Horse up there and horse.
Another horse and another horse.
A little horse is
right there.
There's some horse.
Horse, horse.
Horse and wow.
A lot of horses.
Look at the little pony up there.
And here's some more horses.
Horse, horse, horse.
More horse, more horse, more horse.
More horse, more horse,
and more horse.
And
the other side of this one.
Another little horse.
There's another one.
Okay, now use all the battery up.
This one.
Wow.
Yeah, I saw that one.
Okay, that's enough.
Here's some more.
I just want to see this.
Okay.
These horses, wow.
Let's see.
Okay, that's it.
Signing off.
You want the black one?
Yeah.
You gotta promise not to bite the horses, okay?
Which one are you going to take, Eric?
All right.
So you've done this before.
Look at all the horses.
All right.
No lines, no nothing.
Okay.
Go ahead.
Ryan, you gotta stay with us.
Ryan!
Where are you going?
The horses are right here.
All right.
Let me hold that for you.
Look at Ryan.
Wait, Eric really helped you, okay?
Are you a cowboy?
No.
You're not, you tell me you're a cowboy this morning.
You need a cowboy hat.
Here's Eric.
See his leg.
I know, I see his leg.
Okay.
There he goes.
Hop along Cassidy.
All right.
Eric, there he is.
All right.
I'm going to sit here again.
All stuff.
All stuff hanging up on the wall.
That's too dark.
It is.
It's right right there, it is.
No sandals.
Dad, could you take it?
Well, you got the zoom was all the way back, no wonder.
There we go, that's the card.
I want you to try it.
Okay.
I just went upside down.
The horses known to us today as the authenticated Barb Mustang direct descendants of the Spanish bar made an exceptional cavalry mount.
Horses of the Mustang herds had strong legs, solid feet, good temperaments, and they were used to foraging 40 miles in a day's time.
So regular cavalry marches of 28 miles a day were easily taken in stride and forced marches of up to 100 miles a day were adapted to very well.
The authenticated Barb Mustang has five sacral and five lumbar vertebrae. This allows them to carry rider and equipment very comfortably.
We'd like for you to look at the equipment used by the Buffalo soldier. Ladies and gentlemen, his equipment is complete.
It has been carefully researched and it is authentic. There is everything necessary for a man and horse for three full days.
The doctor, shoeing, food, and self defense are all part of the Buffalo soldiers outfit.
Ladies and gentlemen, in 1866, the United States Congress authorized the formation of the 9th and 10th Cavalry Regiments.
These regiments were composed of African American volunteers.
For over two decades, the Knights conducted campaigns on the western frontier from Montana to Texas.
They helped to build forts, install telegraph lines, relocated waterholes, escorted wagon trains, and cattle drives.
They wrote shotgun on stage coaches and mail runs, and they protected towns and settlers.
In short, ladies and gentlemen, the Buffalo soldiers helped to open the western frontier.
The 9th and 10th Cavalry's earned 18 Congressional Medals of Honor, making them two of the most highly decorated cavalry units in American history.
They are truly proud to be able to show you a part of American history, true living fragments of American history from the 1880s.
That is the authenticated Barb Mustang, Patrick, and in full uniform of the period, the Buffalo soldier.
As we follow them through history, we find that during the 17th century in Europe, this was called the companion of royalty.
They were asked from one soldier to another as a diplomatic companion of good will.
After being replaced in the coal mines by automation, they were almost forgotten about here in the United States,
and we're very happy that today there has been the reemergence of the American miniature horse.
Many people ask us why they're called horses and not ponies.
If you look at him very carefully, you'll see one of the reasons easily, and I'm going to tell you the other one.
Ladies and gentlemen, the reason they are horses and not ponies is their confirmation, or way they're built,
and their metabolism, the way they utilize their food.
Little Guy stands 32 inches tall, he weighs 200 pounds, and because of his crowd gathering ability,
he's considered one of the largest horses on the Kentucky Horse Park.
That's Jason, the American miniature horse.
Thank you.
He is sound, and he has good wind.
With him over, very proud and very animated.
We're going to ask our exhibitor now if she would click.
Ladies and gentlemen, thanks to Mr. Joe Betten of Grand Haven, Michigan.
You are looking at the 1990 National Champion Three Gated Pleasure Horse.
His name is King of Hearts, and he represents the National Show Horse Registry.
Look him over if you like him. How about a nice round of applause for him.
Even in standing horses in English pleasure, equitation, fine harness, three and five gated classes,
country pleasure, and pleasure driving for both youth and adults.
Ladies and gentlemen, you are looking at a horse which is very athletic and yet still very pretty,
a horse which is refined and yet not lacking in substance,
a horse with a long, proud, yards neck and always an alert way of traveling.
If you're interested in showing horses, we'd like to remind you that there are lots of
offertory in North America that perture in free.
The Kentucky Horse Park is very thankful that because of the freedom offered here in the United States,
horses such as these can leave the park and go to areas such as Lexington, Georgetown, Louisville.
They can be displayed in areas such as Sheridan, Wyoming for the 1990 Centennial Wagon train for that great state.
Traveling, making friends, meeting people, realizing that all of our opinions may not match exactly
and yet always knowing that each and every citizen of the seven months out of the year,
April 1st through October 31st, we display horses in the Breeds Barn area for your entertainment and your education.
We try to give special tribute to holidays and we hope that you enjoy that.
And we also want you never to forget that the Kentucky Horse Park is the only place on earth that dares to merge
40 distinctly different breed registries for your entertainment and your education.
So if you enjoyed what we did, send back your friends. If you didn't, send us your enemies.
We want everybody to come and visit us right now on behalf of the horses and our animals.
We want to thank you for joining us. We hope you enjoy your day.
Happy Fourth of July and come on down and meet them because they're coming to ringside.
Are you ready? Do you like it? All right.
I saw the horse in the slide.
You did? What do you think, Eric?
What?
What you think?
I found me now. I found me now.
Okay.
Brian, what do you think?
Why the horse is standing?
Do you like horses, Ryan?
No.
No?
What's your height, dad?
Man, he's a big one.
What's your height?
I'm 11.
He's a big one.
He's 15 years old and he weighs 2,000 pounds.
That's to make him cry.
Okay.
What a bad sport.
Hey, cowboy.
You're not a cowboy.
I thought you were a cowboy.
I got it.
I got it.
No hands.
I don't think you want to do it that way.
Hey, audios.
Are you a cowboy?
No.
Why not?
No, Eric.
He's got his swimmings back on.
I told you, you got it.
He's got his swimmings back on.
Bring it out of your nose.
Dad, could you find me again?
Yeah.
Michael, where are you?
Michael, Tyler.
I'm going to feed some apples.
There's a 222.
Will.
What?
Operating probably by the coast guard.
I'm hungry.
You might order me something and I'll come and get you.
You ready?
I don't have my watch.
Play a second.
Say now.
Say when.
Okay, go.
Okay, we're on.
You just like your mom.
Okay, well, in that case, I need to get it on film.
We're at Melrose.
It's Saturday, Friday the 10th of June, 1994.
It just does.
And we're having great fun.
Let's make sure you watch where that camera's going.
Don't tempt me.
Where's Ryan?
Hey, Ryan.
You need to get him to show you how you can jump.
Thanks so much, Gary.
Melrose classic Schmerf drinks.
The daiquiri's already gone.
Ryan is swimming without his swimmies for the first time.
Jumping in the pool with just a bubble.
Let's just throw it.
Jumping in the pool with just a bubble.
You can do it.
Michael.
Michael.
You can do it.
Michael.
You can do it.
Michael.
You can do it.
You can do it.
You can do it.
You can do it.
You can do it.
Yeah, right here.
You take one for yourself.
No.
He's dangerous.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
They look great how they share.
