Thread:Pamster315/@comment-28003572-20160731024019/@comment-26424426-20160801193133

Good me ory, sal. There have been documentaries and an old film about Seabiscuit that wasn't anywhere close to real life. The movie you are probably thinking of is the 2003 film:  https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seabiscuit_(film)

I am a history/political science graduate, and biographies have always been my favorite literary genre -- you understand people by knowing what shaped them and in turn how they shape the world around them. I especially enjoy learning about the 1930s - 1940s. When Laura Hillenbrand's biography came out, I naturally read it and recommended it to my book club (who voted it their favorite book that year). She made you feel like you were right there in the races, etc., and the story of Seabiscuit and his people reflected the changes in American society from the late 1800s through the Great Depression. And how that horse became the inspiration for a country -- the horse became the most written about public figure at that time. And that's how....

You enjoy your holiday that you so deserve. We'll miss you, but we'll also be so happy to see you when return. We'll keep the lights on for you, dearvsal!💗💗👭💗💗