Mow Down ALS

This weekend march 13-15 we will be at the Cincinnati autorama cavalcade of customs at the CINCINNATI convention center.
We will be selling raffle tickets to win this Beautiful 1980 MGB. Thanks to Sam Smyth motors in Loveland Ohio. It has a NEW fuel system, complete wiring harness and has gone through the motor and made it perfect.

This car is an absolute blast to drive!! And big guys i am 6'0 and we'll lets say a big guy and I have no issues driving it. I actually had to scoot the seat up.

Tickets are $25.00 a piece or 5 for $100.00

At 53, Eric Dane says he has no reason to be happy and the world fell silent. 💔

Some pain does not need to scream. One short sentence, honest to the point of cruelty, is enough to take the air out of a room. When Eric Dane the man who once made audiences fall in love with the effortless charm of Mark Sloan admitted that he has “no reason to be happy” while battling ALS, it was not a complaint. It was the raw truth of a human being standing face to face with the unavoidable.

ALS does not take life all at once. It takes it piece by piece.
Movement by movement.
Word by word.
Control over one’s own body is slowly slipping away.

It forces those who live with it to watch themselves change while their minds remain fully aware aware enough to understand, aware enough to grieve.

At 53, an age when many are still speaking of future projects, new roles, and unfinished dreams, Eric Dane is learning how to live with a disease that offers no promise of tomorrow. Faced with such a reality, he did not choose empty inspirational phrases. He did not say, “I’m fine.” He did not say, “Things will get better.”

He simply told the truth: there is no reason to be happy.

And that truth is what breaks our hearts.

Because in a world that constantly demands strength, positivity, and smiles even in moments of collapse, Eric Dane allowed himself and allowed all of us to admit sadness. To say that pain is pain. That fear is fear. That some days, simply waking up is already a battle.

The man once seen as a symbol of vitality, confidence, and freedom is now learning to accept his own fragility. Not as a hero. But as a human being.

And perhaps what makes Eric Dane’s story so devastating is not only that he is facing ALS
but that he dares to say what so many people suffer through in silence:
That sometimes, surviving is more than enough.

If there is something that brings tears, it is not despair
It is the absolute honesty of a man walking through darkness without stage lights, without a mask, with nothing left but the truth.

Eric Dane does not need to be happy.
He only needs to be heard.
And in that moment, the world listened with hearts quietly breaking. 💔