We got two late messages yesterday that set the tone of dreams. There was little else we could do about it, since we were horizontal and looking up into the darkness. One of them was a link to an old Senate transcript that featured our last live appearance before the Senate Armed Services Committee. It […]

On this Father’s day, here is one for my Dad’s Dad: I have been to the Gatun locks twice, once on my own wallet and once on the Governments!

So, we rolled back from the Rambler ramble down to Petersburg, just south of Richmond. It was a breathtaking event, if you have not seen an acre or two of American Motors projects. The memories of the design and industrial deployment of those now-old rides actually brought a tear with the recollection of Mom emerging […]

We owned, leased or or rambled across America in these machines! This show was oriented to the later innovations as George Romney’s vision for an affordable family car was implemented by designers Ed Anderson and Dick Teague- and Bill Reddig, our Dad. Below left is brother Mike and I recreating an original picture from fifty-odd […]

Day 1 was such a blast down in Petersburg that we tried to extend our reservation for another night. Too no avail, so we will head back over to the National Tractor and Truck Museum for a pass through the perking lot to see what the new day has brought forth. More on that tomorrow! […]

The American Motors Owners Association is holding its annual get together this year in Petersburg, just south of Richmond. They celebrate the cars Dad used to help design in the wild tail-fin era of the 1950s. This is the sort of designs he contributed: Anyway, this is a year of transitions. Mom, Dad and Sister […]

Morning, Gentle Readers! The weekly report is not “weakly” presented! There is more Law Fare news bursting out all over! With the Trump verdict reverberations signifying the mixed results on that front, the news shifted to the matter of the Hunter Biden affair up in Delaware. It is hard to follow the intricacies of this […]

There were celebrations in progress yesterday on both banks of the Potomac Rivers broad and inexorable flow. It divides things in terms of mood. On the West bank, just up the Hill from the gray-brown-sometimes blue waters there was joy and relief. The joy sprang from the successful celebration of another orbit around the sun […]

10 June 1951 (Image from the 2006 movie “The Meltdown,” the second of the “Ice Ages” series. The plots were based on the breakdown of the ice dam that kept Lake Agassiz bonded inside the great glaciers of the Laurentide, in the North American continent. The dam broke 15,000 years ago and a giant flood […]