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“Coffee with Kenny” Still sad about the EARNHARDT documentary? My thoughts about dad‘s born in the 1950s ❤️
11 Comments

After watching the Earnhardt documentary , I had to take the wrangler car out for a drive

When TAL Public Policy Analyst Deirdre Cooper's unborn child was diagnosed with Trisomy 18, she never questioned whether to move forward with the pregnancy & birth. As she says, life is always the compassionate answer, even for the hard cases. Hear her & Bosco's full story here.

My Dad never came to any of my go cart races and he was born in 1948. He didn't come to any of my baseball games either but there was a reason. He worked a full-time job and worked on cars in the evening after work. My Dad did a lot for me though and I know that he loved me.

I cried through all 4 episodes but was sobbing all through the last episode. I got chills because this past February, I got to do a ride along on the Daytona track. My heart aches for both of them but especially Kelley because she never got her closure. Her Daddy is proud of her.

Very well said Kenny. And very true.

"do not let your childhood define the man you become"

Good stuff Herminator ! I love ya !

I was born in 1952 and have not seen the Documentary.But know how my father behaved to his children... probably similar

Absolutely right I tell my kids that all the time❤️ - there is a reason your dominating the nascar talk world “Love You Mann & thank you Kenny Wallace for your inspiration,thoughts, and morning laughs!! #Wallace❤️

My dad was born in '34. He had a helluva first 15 years. Lost a lung to pneumonia, was beaten by his father, and left an orphan. He was a loving husband, father to three, Papa to seven. He rose above his raising. Don't make excuses for those 50s daddies who no doubt, knew better.

Hard times make hard men!


