Co-created by John Mirassou and Frank Lagnese and inspired by John Mirassou's book entitled "Only in America" at onlyinamerica.biz This is the 'sizzle reel' to sell the TV series, which follows "The Three Johns" as they once again embark on the epic adventure of a lifetime: in the same 17 ft. Boston Whaler! Consider this Mark Twain meets WIld Hogs. They'll travel from Key West to Boston to Chicago to New Orleans, all aboard John Mirassou's 17 ft Boston Whaler. Join them up the Intercoastal Waterway to the Hudson River, thorugh the Erie Canal and down the Mississippi River! For more info, please contact John at johnm@onlyinamerica.biz or Frank at flagnese@me.com.
Eddie Van Halen gets a big surprise when old pal Leslie West shows up. Naturally Sammy talks him into doing their favorite song. Eddie is obviously STOKED that he's playing alongside one of HIS idols. Jones Beach never saw a hotter day than this.....
www.zaneeducation.com - Life on the Frontier is Part 3 of Expanding The Nation - an Elementary American History title. Witness the pioneer life and experience America's growth from a fledgling republic into a proud nation spanning the continent. See how the War of 1812, the Louisiana Purchase, and the Monroe Doctrine led to international respect and a surge of nationalism. Trace the westward movement into the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys and the struggles with Native Americans over land. Examine the ways that the acquisitions of Florida, Texas, Oregon, California, and the Southwest aggravated the slavery issue. Learn how frontier families guarded against a host of dangers, including hostile Native Americans, claim jumpers, thieves, and outlaws. Zane Education owns the largest library of curriculum-based subtitled video currently available online. Each video is fully subtitled so as to enable each student to study the topic and improve their reading and literacy skills at the same time.
My Grandparents chose to love each other when they met as teenagers, and then, they chose to love each other every part of every day, through the Great Depression, through absence during war, child rearing, work, illnesses... Life. Finding TRUE love? They met... And That was it. Again, the true love part was a daily choice whether either was as attractive or as exciting as the day they met. True love depends on each person, not just the one you find or the one that finds you. In other words, Love is a Choice, because we are not 110% lovable 24 hours a day. True love is when each person sees that real life is not like a romance movie script True love is accepting the fact of real life, which brings creative challenges that, with the choice to love, can increase attraction. Popular novels, songs, shows, movies... Each have scripts that are no doubt, inspired. The talented people that write and act, the hundreds or thousands of people that are the list of credits at the end of a movie - from the accountants to the doctors to the musicians and screenwriters - They work on projects that, as finished masterpieces, may often have coincidental similarities to your definition of romance and the most often undefined and over-used phrase... "true love" Again, the credits behind movies, books, shows and songs... include a lot of people. Why, because such productions are intentionally crafted to touch our deepest self. So, they are edited for perfection, music and effects and colors ...
What's Done in the Dark: The Millie L. McGhee Story Millie McGhee was born in McComb, Mississippi in 1947, to African-American parents of humble circumstance. Millie was a happy, playful child, full of life, vigor, and energy -- that is until she was forced to keep a secret, a family secret, and the secret was so frightening to her that it changed her childhood forever. This secret could have tumbled the regime of one of the most powerful men in American history: J. Edgar Hoover. But while this family secret and the lies, murders, and fear that accompanied it traumatized young Millie, it also empowered her as an adult to one day come to terms with her family history. After 10 years of genealogical research and many more years of counseling, Millie finally learned to forgive Mr. Hoover, her ancestor, for his notorious and racist policies as head of the FBI. Millie's is a story of forgiveness and of hope. It sheds new light on the fact that keeping secrets does more harm than good, and reminds us that we are each a vital part of the same human family. As Millie's father used to tell her: "What's done in the dark shall come to the light..."
links to the story behind the death of Elvis: www.findadeath.com and www.theholidayspot.com Elvis Aaron Presley was born on Tuesday, January 8, 1935 in East Tupelo, Mississippi. In September 1948 when Elvis was 13, he and his parents moved to Memphis, Tennessee. After graduating from Humes High School in Memphis, Elvis took odd jobs working as a movie theater usher and a truck driver for Crown Electric Company. He began singing locally as "The Hillbilly Cat", then signed with a local recording company, then in 1955 with RCA. He did much to establish early rock and roll music, bringing black blues singing into the white, teenage mainstream. Teenage girls became hysterical over his blatantly sexual gyrations, particularly the one that got him nicknamed "Elvis the Pelvis" (TV cameras were not permitted to film below his waist). At the time of his death, he had sold more than 600-million singles and albums. In 1956 following his 6 TV appearances on The Dorsey Brothers'" Stage Show" , Elvis was cast in his first acting role in a supporting part in Rakasta minua hellästi (1956), the first of 33 movies he starred in. Critics blasted most of his films, but they did very well at the box-office earning upwards of $150 million total. In 1958, Elvis was drafted into the military where he relocated to Bad Nauheim, Germany. There he met and quickly fell in love with 14-year old army damsel, Priscilla Ann Wagner (later known as Priscilla Presley). Elvis's military service and the ...