@Kastonian
Seems kinda thick for a panhandle
@zachatck64
Elaborating on the $10 million part, when Texas joined the union and gave up its' land claims, it also helped rid Texas of their debt at the time.
@TorturedMongoose2003
Holy crap... By today that money would equal up in the billions...
@RubyJean12348
It does help make Texas into a very pretty shape. Goes with everything.
@LOLnotfunnybruh
Bro thats a doorknob
@gingerzip9505
No. It was mainly because of debt. This is only an extra reason for the land sale
@LucasBloom23
It doesn’t even look that "strange". It’s just a goddamn shape
@billferner6741
Remember, Texas was not admitted to the Union. Texas, as an independent state, joined the Union. That's why its flag is on the same height as the U.S. flag.
@Butternut2582
Damn good editing for such little subs
@chaos_insurgency36
Imagine becoming independent only to find that the country you joined won't let you have slaves either 💀 At least texas is on a... better country now?
@berntz
Man, imagine Super Texas.
@ihavebadaimyes
i realised texas looks like a finger gun if u flip it sideways
@ronaldjones150
The panhandle on Oklahoma has an interesting story as well involving Texas
@irene_achernar
What the Texan settlers feared was that Mexico might take their slaves away. Mexico had been free soil since 1829 during the presidency of Vicente Guerrero and one of the reasons the Anglos formed their filibuster regime was to have the area annexed into the US as a slave state.
@neocaeser5209
PROUD TO BE TEXAN, just kinda sad we lost our land up north, we could have been huge
@BrianBadey-ix1hm
Tornado starting point!😅
@steveb7429
Texas, as a republic was in horrible financial straits and practically begged the United States to join the union. So for any Texans that are overly proud of their roots, try to remember the complete history of Texas.
@Retropiano
Doesn't resemble a panhandle. If anything looks like a panhandle, it's the part farthest west.
@Beaner_11700
The only video explaining this correctly, THANK YOU
@geoalldayog