While driving through Oklahoma we saw fields and fields of cotton growing. No Bro, we did not stop so CJ could climb a fence to pick some.
Yes we are 66 and did get our kicks driving on Route 66. We stopped in Elk City, Oklahoma to visit the National Route 66 museum. Stopped in the middle of the road for a photo op.

We found our new camper to pull behind our Jeep. We just have to change the green to Hyper Green. KW and CJ seem to like it also.
Mrs tour guide found some old Oklahoma license plates. Alas, they are in the museum and not for sale. Maybe next state will have lots of license plates to buy.

What do you think you are? A Rodeo Clown?

Made it into Texas. Hey tour guide, look over there at all those planes getting ready to take off. Are we at war? KW, those are wind farms. Texas produces the most wind power of any U.S. state. Wind power accounted for 12.63% of the electricity generated in Texas. Besides, dumb Donald hasn't tweeted or started a war yet.

We had supper at the BIG TEXAN Steak House, home of the Free 72 oz. steak. Entire meal must be completed in one hour. The meal consists of Shrimp cocktail, Baked potato, butter, roll, salad and of course the 72 oz. steak. If any of the meal is not consumed (swallowed)... YOU LOSE. by the way, the meal will cost you $72. We had Bison burgers, salad, sweet potatoes.
TTFN:
PS:
A rodeo clown, bullfighter (US/Canada) or rodeo protection athlete, is a rodeo performer who works in bull riding competitions. Originally, the rodeo clown was a single job combining "bullfighting"—the protection of riders thrown from the bull, as well as being an individual who provided comic relief. Today in the USA, the job is split into two separate ones, hiring bullfighters who protect the riders from the bull, and entertainers, a barrelman and a clown, who provides comic humor. However, in other parts of the world and at some small rodeos, the jobs of rodeo rider protection and comic remain combined.
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