[MUSIC PLAYING]
Hi.
I'm Macey!
Ellen sent me RVing with my mom, my grandma Marsha,
and my dad, who's driving.
We're travelling around the country to see all kinds
of historical sites and meet some new friends along the way!
And these are my adventures!
[HORN HONKS]
I'll take the top bunk.
Grandma Mar, I want to show you where you're gonna sleep.
Whoa!
You get to sleep down here with me.
Mom!
Daddy!
Let's get RVing!
Do you have a starfish?
Go Dory!
Ellen, today, we are going to Boston, Massachusetts.
I can't wait.
[HORN HONKS]
Hi, Ellen!
I'm at the Boston Tea Party!
So my friends, everyone raise your right hands and repeat
after me.
Your other right.
Yes, right hands.
Very good.
There you go.
I swear--
--never to tell.
All right.
That covers it.
Who's ready to destroy some government property?
[CHEERING]
One, two, three!
Huzzah!
All right.
You want to taste some tea?
Yes.
This is Singlo.
Go ahead and taste a little bit of it.
Ugh.
No?
Not my thing.
This tea's never been tasted in Boston before.
Really?
Yeah, we dumped it all in the harbor.
Well, it's a good thing you did.
[LAUGHS]
[GRUNTING]
Hi, Ellen.
I'm here to talk about my trip.
I had so much fun dumping the tea in.
I just love history.
It's one of my favorite subjects, actually-- not just
presidents, that stuff way back then.
That would probably be my second favorite subject.
[MUSIC - FITZ AND THE TANTRUMS, "ROLL UP"]
(SINGING) Can I get a witness in the darkness?
Zachary!
Zachary Taylor, your favorite.
My favorite president, I slapped!
Go, go, go, go, go.
(SINGING) Your heart will keep me beating
and make me a believer.
Don't you want me?
Right up here is Paul Revere's house, Macey.
I really like Paul Revere.
When he was little, he was a silversmith.
He was.
He had 16 kids.
Did presidents have a lot of kids?
John Tyler had 15 kids.
Hey, you could be a tour guide on the Freedom Trail.
Yeah.
Now, this is where the Declaration of Independence
was first read to the people of Boston.
We hold these truths to be self-evident,
that all men and women are created equal,
that they are endowed by their creator
with certain unalienable rights that,
among these, are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
I made my own Declaration of Independence.
And then, at Paul Revere's house, it was just amazing!
But then, the walk back to the car was so long.
I thought I was going to die!
(SINGING) So roll up.
Roll up.
I smell salsa.
I need nine tickets, dude.
Welcome to Fenway Park!
Put them right into the machine there.
All right.
Thank you for coming in.
(SINGING) I don't care where we're dancing tonight,
just as long as you're there in the break of the light.
I said, roll up, roll up, roll up.
Yeah, come get your love.
It's a little sweaty, though.
Now say, Yankees stink.
Hurry, go.
Yankees stink.
Yes!
I'm never conditioning my hair again.
[LAUGHTER]
All right.
I think we have a jersey-- one for Ellen,
and I think this one's for you.
All right.
Can we find a bathroom--
Yeah, sure.
--so I can change?
Hi, Ellen!
[GIGGLING]
Welcome a young presidential expert
whom you may know from The Ellen DeGeneres Show.
Please welcome, from Council Grove, Kansas, Macey Hensley.
[APPLAUSE]
That was amazing!
A lot of the kids on my cousin's baseball team,
this could only be a dream for them,
which is why I got the pitcher to sign
my cousin Kale's shirt for him.
I'm so excited for the adventure--
Nashville and then Virginia!
Well, bye now!
I gotta go drive.