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Bad Time - The Jayhawks I bought this single when it came out in 1995, and never heard of them again. Maybe they're more popular in the US. Wikipedia describes them as an American alternative country and rock band from Minneapolis.

Of course even this isn't safe if you have a Vice President in your hunting party .

Brian, is this your license plate?:

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I remember that Plymouth Fury/Belvedere owners had a similar complaint when 'Christine' was made. I think the movie highlighted the model, and as a result there are probably more around today than would otherwise be the case. I get a monthly UK magazine called Classic American, and the guy who goes around US junk yards photographing possible restoration projects made the same point this month. It also reminded me of a TV interview I saw with a guy who owned several late '50s Cadillac. He fell on hard times and had to sell them, only to discover later that the buyer had chopped them up to make booths for a themed restaurant .

Looks like the Charger even has the same rims as the General. Nicholas Cage's Texan co-star, Amber Heard, was the guest on Top Gear (UK) this week. She said she did most of her own stunts, and when ask if she got to drive the Charger she replied "I drove the out of that car" (BBC censorship, not mine). In real life, she bucks the Hollywood trend of owning a Toyota Prius and drives a '68 Mustang around LA. The 11 minute clip is here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hZC48RE4ryI Be warned: it contains Top Gear's usual risqué humor .

Fran Drescher was in American Hot Wax Jeff Altman was in American Hot Wax Jeff Altman was Hughie Hogg in Dukes

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Great link Tim. I didn't know the song, but I found it on YouTube:

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Don't worry Roger, the farm's still safe for now . You and waikiki were right about Grady Byrd being night watchman at the gravel pit. You seem to have overtaken me with your viewing. I keep skipping through episodes looking for something or other, but never seem to sit down and watch a complete one. Something will be done about this. Q. In 'Duke of Duke' who did the Dukes try to borrow money from to pay Gaylord's back taxes?. (Hint: this plan failed when they found out he had died.)

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Well Tim, you sound like you have a link in mind. I can do Gene Simmons to Dukes easily enough: Gene Simmons has voiced a character in SpongeBob SquarePants Mary Jo Catlett has voiced a character in SpongeBob SquarePants Mary Jo Catlett was Cousin Alice in Swamp Molly

Apologies for not giving a complete answer to the last question, even though no-one attempted the bonus part. The other companies that Boss registered Dixie Auto Supply through were: Blue Ridge Catfish Co. which belongs to National Pinballs Ltd. which is owned by Instant Grits, Inc. which, in turn, is owned by The J.D. Hogg Investment Corp. Roger, sadly you got the lottery question wrong as well. The correct answer was 5, 17, 18, 22, 34, 37. Unfortunately I got it wrong too, which is a shame because it was worth just over €4 million this week .

jar ( is a traditional Irish folk song. This version is by Gary Moore who sadly passed away a couple of weeks ago on February 6th.)

Roger and waikiki got the 'Arrest Jesse Duke' question right. Cooter refers to it as the Dixie Auto Parts Store (all captalized on the subtitles), although the store itself has Dixie Auto Supply Inc. over the door. Q. In 'Officer Daisy Duke' where has Grady Byrd been working for the last 20 years before Boss promotes him to Sheriff?.

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The article Roger refers to is here: Did NASCAR go too far in promoting driver safety? NASCAR should be even safer than open-wheeled racing such as F1 and Indycar due to extra bodywork protecting the driver, and F1 is now much safer than it used to be. According to Wikipedia the last 2 deaths in F1 were Ayrton Senna and Roland Ratzenberger at the 1994 San Marino Grand Prix (one in practice, one in the race), and the last before that was 1986. Take a look back to the '50s and there were 2 or three deaths a year. Modern F1 cars have a very strong 'monocoque' driver cell made from carbon fiber and a similar HANS device to that used in NASCAR. This means we still get wheel to wheel racing and some spectacular crashes, but with far less injuries than before. I may have posted this before, but take a look at Mark Webber's crash from last year's Valencia Grand Prix: Mark Webber Crash Valencia He got away with comparatively minor injuries considering the crash. Compare this to F1 driver Robert Kubica who crashed while doing some pre-season rallying. The safety barrier pierced his footwell causing various injuries including a partially severed hand. The latest news is that 13 days after the accident he is out of intensive care and his hand has been saved, but he will likely miss the whole 2011 season. I don't think we want to go back to a time when this was the norm. I find the increased reliability of cars can make the races less exciting. Back in the '80s the cars were just delicate mechanical beasts, engineered to the limit. It wasn't unusual to have a leading car develop a fault which slowed them in to the field, only for the fault to fix itself later and create a great ending. Nowadays (at least in F1) everything is so monitored and computer controlled they can use the cars to play tunes: (skip in about 15 seconds)

kisses (Although I am partial to their Reese's Peanut Butter Cups. The Wikipedia entry lists loads of limited edition variations that I'd love to try, but never made it here )