Old Guise

Shop class was more than just learning how to use a hammer.  The now forgotten and lost Industrial Arts class taught some important life skills.  Join your host, Doc Trinaire, to recall the shop class experience and how we might need to resurrect the important hidden curriculum that crotchety old shop teachers provided.  

Join your host, Doc Trinaire, and his buddies for their weekly gathering at the landfill on Saturday mornings to ponder the lost art of conversation and letter writing.  

Once upon a time there was a form of transportation called hitch-hiking.  Join your host, Doc Trinaire, and relive or learn about the journey and not the destination.

You'll be hard pressed to find kids playing by themselves outside these days.  They're all inside where it's "safe" exercising their thumbs playing video games that does all the imagining for them.  Back in the day, an entire generation was kicked out the back door to play outside where imagination and kids could run wild and couldn't come home until supper time.  Join your host, Doc Trinaire, re-live childhood memories of playing around outside.  

Now this shouldn't be too hard to swallow but the fact of the matter is men and women approach food and eating in very different ways.  In the long run, while men typically take a minimalist approach to food, old guys do hunger for soul food....food that feeds their soul.  Tune in to find out more.

It takes a whole bunch of courage to sit on top of a rocket and be shot out into the outer space.  But it also takes some courage, time, and effort to do a little inner-space exploration. There's space in our everyday lives and all we have to do is slow down to find it.  Space is wired into the nooks and crannies of our heart and brain...we just don't know it's there.  Join your host, Doc Trinaire, for a different kind of space exploration.  

There it was...in the glass display case at an antique shop...a transistor radio that I had as a kid.  Seeing it transported me back in time to simpler time where the songs I heard in 1964 shaped what it meant to be a man.