Brownsville, Texas was to me an easy transition because I liked the Texas attitude and that’s pretty much, leave me alone, I’ll do my thing. You do your thing. And there wasn’t a lot of interference on things. At that time, I was married to my first wife for 18 years and she did not like Brownsville that much, although she did like the beach and the warm weather. So she enjoyed that, but she really did not embrace the culture as much as I did. To me, the cultural of diversity was stimulating. I loved it. Brownsville’s about 86% Hispanic. And so I was all of a sudden living in a minority situation and I had to learn a new culture and be aware of the cultural sensitivities in order to be effective there.
