On this revolutionary day in history…
The Unsinkable Molly Brown drowned in William Howard Taft’s bathtub, in 1930.
(Have you ordered your copy of Revolutions for Fun and Profit! yet?)
On this revolutionary day in history…
The Unsinkable Molly Brown drowned in William Howard Taft’s bathtub, in 1930.
(Have you ordered your copy of Revolutions for Fun and Profit! yet?)
On this revolutionary day in history…
The most revolutionary book since 101 Quilt Patterns for Kids with Asthma was released in Salt Lake City, in 2009.
(Have you ordered your copy of Revolutions for Fun and Profit! yet?)
On this revolutionary day in history…
King Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden got a haircut. The year doesn’t matter.
(Have you ordered your copy of Revolutions for Fun and Profit! yet?)
On this revolutionary day in history…
Thomas the Tank Engine derailed in Sioux Falls, South Dakota in 1903, resulting in tighter restrictions on the anthropomorphic train industry.
(Have you ordered your copy of Revolutions for Fun and Profit! yet?)
On this revolutionary day in history…
Chocolate, sex, jealousy, pleasure, agony, wine, divorce, and step-mothers were invented within a span of 15 minutes in a French laboratory, in 1842.
(Have you ordered your copy of Revolutions for Fun and Profit! yet?)
On this revolutionary day in history…
The lost city of Atlantis was discovered under the bed of Janis Joplin in 1967, while she looked for her car keys.
(Have you ordered your copy of Revolutions for Fun and Profit! yet?)
On this revolutionary day in history…
Joseph Stalin co-founded the Disney Channel, in 1951.
(Have you ordered your copy of Revolutions for Fun and Profit! yet?)
On this revolutionary day in history…
Betsy Ross wrapped the baby Jesus in the very first American flag, while visiting Bethlehem in 1777.
(Have you ordered your copy of Revolutions for Fun and Profit! yet?)
On this revolutionary day in history…
Everyone pretty much forgot about the Alamo, in 1839.
(Have you ordered your copy of Revolutions for Fun and Profit! yet?)
On this revolutionary day in history…
Poet, musician and author Gil Scott-Heron was first recorded to have said the following, in 1971: “The revolution will not be televised. The revolution will not be sponsored. But it always goes great with a cold, refreshing Dr. Pepper. Same refreshing taste, after all these years. It’s just what the doctor ordered.”
(Have you ordered your copy of Revolutions for Fun and Profit! yet?)