VIDEO Real True History: The Most Elusive Outlaw of the Old West

whoosh

Cooler King
Staff member
Joined
Apr 15, 2009
Messages
47,151
 


Last edited by a moderator:
Real True History: The Most Elusive Outlaw of the Old West In an amusing twist on historical documentaries, the YouTube video "Real True History: The Most Elusive Outlaw of the Old West" presents a comedic profile of Casey Parker, heralded as the most elusive outlaw of the Old West. This satirical take imitates the style of Ken Burns documentaries, showcasing a blend of humor and storytelling that's both entertaining and informative.

Overview of Casey Parker's Life​

The video details Parker’s life, unfolding the narrative of his exploits in the Old West from his humble beginnings in Chambers County, Alabama, in 1848. Fascinated by tales of outlaws, Parker embarked on a criminal career that began at the tender age of 17 when he robbed his first stagecoach. Despite his father’s expectations for him to follow a respectable path as a florist, Parker chose a life of crime, becoming notorious for robbing banks and trains across New Mexico and Arizona.

A Life of Crime and Love​

The narrative takes a turn when Parker falls in love with Elma Delini, prompting him to attempt a life of normalcy. However, the call of his outlaw life proved too strong. His wife’s ultimatum—to choose between her and crime—led Parker to stick with his life on the run.

The Final Encounter​

The tale reaches a climax with Parker's fateful encounter with Sheriff Bill J. Wesley, another figure described as elusive. On August 17, 1869, the two faced off in the street of Little Boulder, Arizona. The shootout resulted in Parker’s demise, buried shortly after in the very town where his storied life took a tragic turn.

Closing Thoughts​

This comedic documentary not only entertains but serves as a reminder of the fascinating and often chaotic nature of the Old West. If you're intrigued by outlaws, lawmen, and the intertwining stories of love and crime, this video is a must-watch. What are your thoughts on the portrayal of outlaws in media? Have you encountered similar comedic takes on historical figures? Share your experiences and opinions below!
 


Back
Top