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KFC Forest Destroyers Shock the Nation and Make 3rd Round of Tourney

March 20th, 2012 by Scot Quaranda

Can the Team Embrace Their New Star’s Strategy and Make the Sweet 16? Or Will They Continue to Hack and Slash to an Early Exit? Read More»


Colonel Sanders, Memories of Destruction, Chapter 3

September 29th, 2011 by Haiz Oppenheimer

Today is the third installment of our Colonel Sanders, Memories of Destruction Series.  Currently, KFC is cashing in on memories of the Colonel with colonelsanders.com where they are collecting photos and stories of the Colonel.  We think that if the Colonel were alive today he wouldn’t be too happy with having his face on millions of buckets made from clearcut Southern forests.

We are releasing our own series of photos of the Colonel on our blogFacebook and Twitter with creative captions to match what’s happening in the photos.  We would love it if you would post captions of your own by commenting on the pictures on our blog and Facebook, and share these photos with your friends.  You might even consider grabbing the photo and making it your profile picture for a day or two, or posting it on KFC’s wall.

Here is the third photo from Jim of the “Colonel’s Crew:”

Colonel Sanders meet baby Ben Stumped

“I met the Colonel in 1970 when he was on a speaking tour.  I was a young man then and I wasn’t really sure sure what to do with myself, and the Colonel’s story of hard work paying off really inspired me.  Ever since then I guess have been pretty fascinated with the guy.  About 5 years ago, I started growing my beard and mustache and dressing up as the Colonel for fun.  I heard about Bill, and the other guys and we started getting together and formed the Colonel’s Crew.  Well, last year we were doing our act down in Wilmington North Carolina and this guy named Scot from some organization called Dogwood Alliance came up to me and asked me if we were interested in going to check out what KFC is doing to the forests to make their chicken buckets. When we got out there and saw those clearcuts, I just couldn’t believe it.  It was awful, and it made me so mad that they put the Colonel’s face on buckets that are destroying our wetland forests.  I think if he were alive today it would just make him sick.”


Colonel Sanders, Memories of Destruction, Chapter 2

September 22nd, 2011 by Haiz Oppenheimer

Today is the second installment of our Colonel Sanders, Memories of Destruction Series.  Currently, KFC is cashing in on memories of the Colonel with colonelsanders.com where they are collecting photos and stories of the Colonel.  We think that if the Colonel were alive today he wouldn’t be too happy with having his face on millions of buckets made from clearcut Southern forests.

We are releasing our own series of photos of the Colonel on our blogFacebook and Twitter with creative captions to match what’s happening in the photos.  We would love it if you would post captions of your own by commenting on the pictures on our blog and Facebook, and share these photos with your friends.  You might even consider grabbing the photo and making it your profile picture for a day or two, or posting it on KFC’s wall.

Here is the second photo from Ben Stumped, who was just a toddler when he met the Colonel near his home in the Green Swamp of Southeastern NC:

Colonel Sanders meet baby Ben Stumped

“When I was not even two years old I got to meet the Colonel.  He was out with the men from the paper company touring the swamps where they were cutting trees to make his buckets.  We lived out off the old highway, right next to where they were clearcutting that day.  We were just getting home from church and there was the Colonel right across the road.  Mom scooped me up and took me to meet the ole Colonel.  I don’t remember but she says he was real nice.  The men from the paper company were telling him all about how the new Sustainable Forestry Initiative was going make sure sure the swamp grew back.  He was real happy about that.  It’s a shame though, cause that’s not really what happened.  After they cut all the trees, they came in with big machines and dug ditches to drain all the wetlands so they could plant nothing but fast growing pine trees.  After that, there wasn’t much left around here, much but tree farms anyway.  Dad had to quit hunting cause he said there just weren’t any deer left anymore, nothing for them to eat.  I wish I could have grown up hunting with dad like he did with grandpa.”


Colonel Sanders, Memories of Destruction Series

September 15th, 2011 by Scot Quaranda

Join the fun and post a caption for this parody photo of Colonel Sanders at a clearcut… watch for more of these in the coming weeks… Read More»