Trucking news, Buck's thoughts on the latest trucker protests and a creative strip club in Oregon figures out how to stay in business.

Also, more than one shiny object.

This week we bring you some useful trivia from the world of useful tools you should have in your truck.

We also bring a couple of trucking stories, and an interesting Big Rolling Turd. Like many, it may still be cool to own.

Jalopnik crossed the line, a small collection of classic iron was found in the strangest place and trucking news is on the agenda in this episode.

What are the big brokers up to? 

The ATA talks out of both sides of it's mouth.

Muppet Truckers?

More at TruckingAfterHours.com

You'll have to listen to the show to get the title, but it makes total sense. You'll just have to trust us.

Here's the link for the Cash For Clunkers story. It's worth the read.

If I can do this, anyone can. This episode is full of tips, tricks and hacks to help you get healthy, If you're willing to take the first two steps, you'll actually make it this time. Read the full post here, at TruckingAfterHours.com.

Observations from another quick trip out west.

What's up with the TP hoarding? 

White mice and watching the news,

We're on Corona virus overload, but I do want to tell you what I've decided to do with my 401K.

The Ballard family has 3 generations of Roadkill fans, aging from 5 to 59. It's time to name our favorite project cars, and why.

Check out the full article at TruckingAfterHours.com. 

If you've ever given flatbedding a thought, this episode is for you. It's all about why I love this segment over dry van and refrigerated.

You can read the full article from the website, TruckingAfterHours.com. 

Don and I also talk about ATRI's response to the nuclear verdicts that are killing trucking companies.

Back in 1999, I managed to put a perfectly good Peterbilt and an empty 53 foot dry van in a corn field. In fact, it folded hard enough to put the landing gear through the driver-side fuel tank. 

This episode is about 7 lessons learned from that windy, snowy night.

Also, it looks like Walmart's employee manual could be costing them millions, and a flying Pinto.