Josh Roberts reports from the road.
Archive for August, 2008
Live Update
Posted in Uncategorized on August 30, 2008 | 1 Comment »
Checking out for the night.
Posted in Shannon County, tagged practicalities, thoughtlings on August 20, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
 Hey y’all. Sorry to have been so long away from posting. I’m in Shannon County, SD, and I’ve been super duper busy getting to know the place and finding my bearings. Today, though, is definitely one of those days where this whole thing feels to big for me, and I need a break. I’m [...]
Welcome Signs
Posted in Photos, The Road, tagged driving, signs, welcome on August 14, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
From the trip to Denver from Ochiltree County & back.
Live Update
Posted in Live Updates on August 14, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
Josh Roberts reports from the road.
No, not “Thru”
Posted in Ochiltree County, Photos, tagged delicious, driving, not from here are you?, surprises on August 10, 2008 | 1 Comment »
Dude. They have drive-ins here. Drive-INS. For food. Not just movies! This is the stuff of childhood fantasy for a kid who grew up in the East Bay. Clearly my own cultural ignorance, but I really didn’t know they were around anymore. I’ve been passing them for about two weeks now–since Kentucky, maybe, or Arkansas?–but [...]
Any Questions?
Posted in Ochiltree County, tagged audience participation, big picture, interviews, thoughtlings on August 10, 2008 | 1 Comment »
I’ll be putting up a tab soon for Frequently Asked Questions, to answer the sorts of things people tend to ask me right off the bat when I tell them about this project: Where are you getting the money? Where are you staying? How do you find people to talk to? Do you record the [...]
Welcome Signs
Posted in Ochiltree County, Photos, tagged driving, signs, welcome on August 10, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
In for the night.
Posted in Bronx County, Ochiltree County, Photos, Shannon County, Washington, DC, tagged interviews, plans, rest, signs on August 10, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
I’ve arrived successfully in Ochiltree County (pronounced “Ock-ul-tree”) and secured myself lodging for the week. Tomorrow my plan is to wake up, learn a little more about this place, and figure out who I need to talk to to get myself rolling. I usually start with local officials—first because the obviously have a unique perspective [...]

