Glenn Beck

Our answers lie there.

In a few weeks, there is something I look forward to every year.

It's called that famous Preston Night Rodeo.

And it was the first rodeo ever in the United States to be under electric lights.

That's why they call it famous.

It's not the biggest rodeo.

It is great.

I just love it.

I love it.

You go there and you can hear the chutes rattle and the announcer crackle over the loudspeakers and the

gate clang open, and then a 2,000-pound bull just comes running out of the chute with, you know, some 20-something kid riding the wrath of God, and he's just trying to hold on, you know, for eight seconds with nothing but a rope and a prayer and more nerve than sense, and he bucks off, and he's on the ground, and thank God that kid gets up, and he dusts off his hat, and he laughs and looks at his friends, nods at his friends, and then he does it again.

That's America, gang.

That's America.

That's who we are.

We get bucked off and we get back up again.

We've forgotten our small towns.

And that's where the answer lies.

You know, in Preston, it's still a town that goes quiet on Sundays.

and the fields rest, and there's no machinery that's turned on, and the stores lock their doors.

They didn't pass a law to make it so.