Now, here we are in 1999—nearly 200 years later-- and a major motion picture studio is shelling out almost $325 for a Hollywood-ized version of these American® heroes' long-unheard story. And who, you may ask, should play the pivotal role of Stanley Jordanson, the trucking pioneer who started the first trucking union in 1798? You guessed it: the announcer of TVs Almost Anything Goes, Sam Riddle.
Sunday, August 14, 2005
Mostly French Tourists, Maybe Some Vines
When the first truckers rolled across our great nation in 1776, they wouldn’t stop for anything. You name it-- bison, natives, trees, relatives, Wall Drug—nearly every single item believed to be acknowledged at that time found its unfortunate demise under the 18 blood-thirsty rolling rubber smash contraptions of these inventory-laden squish bringers.
Now, here we are in 1999—nearly 200 years later-- and a major motion picture studio is shelling out almost $325 for a Hollywood-ized version of these American® heroes' long-unheard story. And who, you may ask, should play the pivotal role of Stanley Jordanson, the trucking pioneer who started the first trucking union in 1798? You guessed it: the announcer of TVs Almost Anything Goes, Sam Riddle.
Kendra Smith “Maggots” (buy)
Now, here we are in 1999—nearly 200 years later-- and a major motion picture studio is shelling out almost $325 for a Hollywood-ized version of these American® heroes' long-unheard story. And who, you may ask, should play the pivotal role of Stanley Jordanson, the trucking pioneer who started the first trucking union in 1798? You guessed it: the announcer of TVs Almost Anything Goes, Sam Riddle.
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