<transcript><audio_13>on the basis of fifty dollar oil a hundred thousand jobs were lost there was a slight recovery in 84. the saying in Houston was stay alive till 85. just just a slight a slight adaptation the oil business not to wear a boontown</transcript><caption><image_14>The image shows a man standing at a podium on a stage, giving a presentation. He is wearing a white shirt and tie and appears to be speaking into a microphone. Behind him, there is a large screen with a blue line graph on it. The audience is seated in rows of chairs, attentively listening to the presentation. The stage is dimly lit, with a red light shining on the left side of the image.</caption><transcript><audio_15>Houston will boom again as it always has throughout all of its history and then the real hit the falling price of Texas oil kept falling fell below ten dollars a barrel in late 1986 early 87 one out of every seven jobs that have been in Houston in 1982 disappeared by 1987. it</transcript><transcript><audio_16>was the worst Regional recession of any part of the country at any time since World War II in a city that had known nothing but economic boom from its Beginnings until the Fateful date of May 1982 when the world that Houston</transcript><caption><image_17>The image shows a large group of people sitting in a lecture hall. The people are of different ages and genders, and they are all facing the front of the room. They are all holding books or papers in their hands and appear to be engaged in a discussion or presentation. The room has a blue wall and a staircase on the right side of the image. The image is taken from a low angle, looking up at the audience.</caption><transcript><audio_18>inhabited changed forever and then recovery and by 1990 Houston recover the jobs lost between 82 and 87 now no longer counter-cyclical when I first came here in the 70s the saying was if it's bad for Boston it's good for Houston we were a whole other country down here I remember bumper stickers in</transcript> on the basis of fifty dollar oil a hundred thousand jobs were lost there was a slight recovery in 84. the saying in Houston was stay alive till 85. just just a slight a slight adaptation the oil business not to wear a boontown Houston will boom again as it always has throughout all of its history and then the real hit the falling price of Texas oil kept falling fell below ten dollars a barrel in late 1986 early 87 one out of every seven jobs that have been in Houston in 1982 disappeared by 1987. it was the worst Regional recession of any part of the country at any time since World War II in a city that had known nothing but economic boom from its Beginnings until the Fateful date of May 1982 when the world that Houston inhabited changed forever and then recovery and by 1990 Houston recover the jobs lost between 82 and 87 now no longer counter-cyclical when I first came here in the 70s the saying was if it's bad for Boston it's good for Houston we were a whole other country down here I remember bumper stickers in
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