Born Phoebe Ann Moses in rural Ohio, Annie Oakley used her shooting skills to feed her family after her father's death. She went on to challenge and defeat gunslinger Frank Butler, becoming a manager and advocate for women's right to self-defense, teaching 15,000 women over her lifetime. [... more]

In the 1920s, two young brothers, Ori and Cecil, embark on a journey to the Climax General Store to buy vinegar for their family's pickling day. However, they encounter a bully who teases them, but ultimately helps them, and they learn valuable lessons about resilience and courage. [... more]

The partnership between horse and human changed the world forever, but one invention made that possible: the saddle. From the Central Asian steppes to the American frontier, the evolution of the saddle paralleled America's growth, adapting to every landscape, purpose, and need. It carried warriors, ranchers, dreamers, and legends, and through it all, it remained a symbol of the enduring relationship between horse and rider. [... more]

Moving cattle across a hilly terrain in Montana's high country, the host reflects on the iconic score of Elmer Bernstein's Magnificent Seven. Meanwhile, he shares his passion for horseback riding and the importance of finding joy in everyday activities. Additionally, he discusses the work of his organization, Standing With Hope, which recycles prosthetic limbs to help those in need. [... more]

A caregiver shares a humorous story about his wife's prosthetic legs getting stuck in her jeans while riding a horse, highlighting the importance of laughter in caregiving. He also discusses his organization's program, Operation Footloose, which recycles used prosthetic limbs and provides them to amputees in West Africa, empowering them to walk again. [... more]