Imagine sweeping through green fields, floating five feet above ground, sun on your face as you

slide by on track to your

there,

the care in the world as you simply lean back.

And before you know it, you're there.

This is how travels should feel,

and on our trains it does.

Avanti West Coast feel good travel. I am at Boston's Fenway Park watching Jim Londus defend the world heavyweight championship against Ireland's Dano O'Mani.

Nobody in this entire stadium had heard of O'Mani six months ago, yet here we are packed to the rafters a wild crowd coming unglued as the

Irish striker strikes back will you shut up we're trying to watch the fight! Right, sorry, sorry.

Today on wrestling curiosities, I am going to tell you about a man who despite limited ability

became a world beater.

A man who would gain in charisma what he lacked in catch,

and a man who would for better or for worse change professional wrestling forever.

Ladies and gentlemen fighting out of County Cork Ireland,

he is the unstoppable master of the Irish whip,

Dano O'Mone!

The Misenhead Peninsula, County Cork Island, 1912. The significance of Misenhead was both underground and overseas.

It was the home to copper mines that brought money into the region and it was typically the final

bit of Europe that Waywood Travelers would see.

In the small town of Dorele-Lameen on September the 9th,

Daniel and Susan O'Mani became parents for a fourth time

...