A Word About Last Thursdays Show…
Awesome.
Awesome.
Keep watching for the outtakes!
From my palatial suite at the Holiday Inn Express.
As many of you know by now, someone with a very generous heart (or a deep-rooted, dungaree fetish,)
Mike Rowe is on a one-man mission to bring national attention to the importance of skilled trades training across the country.
My old pal Chuck. Still gainfully employed.
Say hello to two delightful lunatics. That’s Fran on the left, and Fred on the right.
Mike wants to help let know people know there is a lot more to Baltimore than crime, drama and unrest.
Tonights show, happily, will not be preempted.
Gary Hoffmann interviewed Mike and asked if he would give his son Calvin some career advice.
If you ask TV star Mike Rowe, he’d say one more key to success is curiosity.
Twenty-seven years ago, back when I was impersonating an actor in downtown Baltimore, a guy named Allan Charles cast me in my first national commercial.
By Mary Carole McCauley Baltimore’s image — badly tarnished in the past few weeks by the death of 25-year-old Freddie Gray after his arrest by Baltimore police and the subsequent outbreak of violence — is about to get a much-needed boost of charm. The Baltimore-born television host Mike Rowe is setting this week’s episode of his show, “Somebody’s Gotta Do It,” in his hometown. The episode, titled “Highway Boulder Crew,” airs at 9 p.m. Thursday on CNN. According to the show’s promo, “Mike tries his hand at water ballet, learns rock climbing and repelling in a day and raises a super-sized Read More
Mike talks about his past, present happenings in Baltimore, and the future with the new season of Somebody’s Gotta Do It. Dave chats with tv host, narrator and actor Mike Rowe about eight seasons of Discovery Channel’s ‘Dirty Jobs’, eleven seasons of ‘Deadliest Catch’ and his new CNN series ‘Somebody’s Gotta Do It’, as well as life as an opera singer, his messiest assignments and the recent upheaval in his hometown of Baltimore. Listen to the interview – WGN Radio
As you may have heard, my odyssey to mass-produce a high-quality, competitively-priced Bobblehead entirely in the USA is now complete, and the results are coming to a future episode of Somebody’s Gotta Do It. Without giving too much away, I can tell you that much of what I suspected was confirmed. We succeeded on the “high-quality part,” but fell short on “competitively-priced” and “mass-produced” part. The reasons for this are complicated, and best explained by actual economist. But the bottom line is this: it is simply impossible in today’s global market to mass-produce a high-quality, American-made Bobblehead, at a competitive Read More