I found this by accident….Please tell me that this fat piece of shyt didnt get fukin show on the air this
Jesse James broke the land hydrogen car speed record previously held by BMW, in a Classic Streamliner. The event was filmed for his new show on Spike TV - Jesse James Is A Dead Man. His speed was reportedly just shy of 200 mph.

Photo: Jesse James Breaks Hydrogen Speed Record in Classic Streamliner: Spike TV’s Jesse James, of the show “Jesse James is a Dead Man,” broke the hydrogen speed record in a 1960s-vintage streamliner powered by a twin-turbo Chevrolet V8 fueled by hydrogen gas. Photo Credit: Spike TV
Full Details are in the official Spike Blog
Go to Jesse James Is A Dead Man for more information about the show.
This is like the X Games - Ninja style, and the competitors are remarkable athletes.
Ninjafest 4
A Night Of Pure Ninja Pandemonium
G4’s night of NINJA WARRIOR exclusives kicks off with a look at G4’s American Ninja Challenge 4 and its competitors.
The action doesn’t stop there, as we premiere 5 all-new Ninja episodes, with your ANC4 Finalist and Attack of the Show host Olivia Munn tackling the toughest course yet.
Then, sit on the couch and let your heart rate slow a bit as we take you through G4’s American Ninja Challenge Wrap-Up Show.
June 21, check the website for further details.
G4 TV held an “Americanized” Ninja Warrior competition in Santa Monica, California which they were going to open to the public. They built a small obstacle course with replicas of five of the exact obstacles competitors face in Japan. The obstacles they built were:
#1 = The Sextuple Steps
#2 = The Pipe Slider
#3 = The Cliff-Hanger
#4 = The Jumping Spider
#5 = The Warped Wall
Training for, and running the Ninja Warrior course set up by G4tv:
9 PM E/P on Animal Planet
The highest rated show on Animal Planet is returning for its second season.
Synopsis: Only one group stands between a 750-ton whale-killing machine and its prey. Whale Wars follows the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society as they seek to end Japanese whaling once and for all.
The Ban on Whaling: The moratorium on commercial whaling didn’t go into effect until 1986, even though it was passed by the International Whaling Commission (IWC) in 1982. Many whale species have been profoundly impacted by whaling, some to the point of near-extinction. International regulations and conservation efforts have helped many whale species bounce back from the brink of extinction, but some species are still in danger and some countries (Japan, Iceland, Norway and Greenland) still allow commercial whaling.
More info Whale Wars site

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