Auto DNA Products

04/20/2026

That “magic” sponge under your sink may be hiding an environmental downside. While melamine sponges are famous for effortlessly scrubbing away stubborn stains, they slowly break down as you use them—shedding tiny plastic fibers that wash into water systems. Researchers estimate that globally, ...

04/20/2026

04/20/2026

Duh

03/08/2026

In a political environment where power shifts like the wind, the possibility of Donald Trump being removed from office is inching closer. House Democrats are just two votes away from making this a reality before the March 31 deadline. But while this may seem like the culmination of a long political battle, it’s important to consider that the obvious path to justice is not always the most transparent. As the votes are cast, it’s not just about who wins or loses, but what this moment will mean for the future of American politics.

Behind the political maneuvering lies a truth that’s often overlooked: the process of impeachment isn’t just about holding someone accountable, but about testing the strength of the systems that govern us. When we watch these events unfold, we are reminded that even the highest leaders can be held accountable. It’s not just about political power—it’s about the deeper currents of truth and justice that run beneath the surface.

As the deadline draws nearer, we must ask: how will this moment be remembered in history? Will the actions taken serve to uphold the principles of democracy, or will they reveal the flaws within the system itself? Politics is often about perception, but the true lesson lies in the facts and decisions made behind closed doors. 🏛️📅

03/08/2026

Wyatt Harless

TVRM has been asked by the owners and Foundation funders to assist in the conservation and eventual cosmetic restoration of a gas powered locomotive last used at Tracy City, on Monteagle Mountain. Known as “the Dinky” it was one of only a handful of locomotives built by the Cincinnati Locomotive Company, and it is believed to be the sole survivor.

The timber and coal industries were major economic drivers for the Cumberland Plateau with major timber harvesting taking place between 1880 and 1920. One of the largest lumber mills in Tennessee was that of the Sam Werner Lumber Company in Tracy City, where an extensive rail network brought timber to a junction with the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railway’s line, known locally as the route of the Mountain Goat. This network operated on 3 foot ‘narrow gauge” and required special equipment for that size.

TVRM coordinated with Ms. Ellen Boyd Stamler and the Sam Werner Military Museum to safely remove the locomotive from its current location in Tracy City, where it has been stored for many years, and arranged to bring the locomotive to Chattanooga today. TVRM will now store the locomotive and develop plans for the future restoration of the locomotive. Once restored, and at such time as a suitable display location has been constructed at Tracy City, TVRM will arrange to return the locomotive to Tracy City.

Thanks to Randy Neal, Ryan Miller and Alan Maples for their assistance in the planning and ex*****on of this part of the project.

03/08/2026

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