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Robert Rudolph Remus [6] (born August 27, 1948), better known by his ring name Sgt. Slaughter, is an American voice actor and retired professional wrestler. He is currently signed to WWE in the ambassador program.
Under his own name, he made his debut as a babyface [7] on December 3, 1973, in Rice Lake, Wisconsin, in a 15-minute draw [8] with fellow campmate Bob Remus (better known as Sgt. Slaughter). [2] He continued to wrestle under his own name for the duration of his initial tenure, facing such opponents as Billy Graham, Dusty Rhodes , Billy Robinson ...
Bob Orton, Jr. Bob Orton, Jr. 1985–1986 4 [1] Randal Orton † Barry O 1985 4 [1] Gustave Ouimet † Géant Gustave 1986 [1] Masashi Ozawa † Killer Khan 1981 [1] Chris Pallies † King Kong Bundy 1985–1986, 1987 4 [1] Kenneth Patera: Ken Patera 1984 1 [2] [14] Paul Pellerin: Paul Peller 1981, 1983–1984 [1] Michael Penzel † Corporal ...
Robert Remus: Sgt. Slaughter 1981–1986 [174] Thomas Richardson: Tommy Rich 1981–1985 [175] Kenneth Rinehurst: Russian Assassin #2 1988 [176] Sylvester Ritter † Junkyard Dog 1984 [177] Nickla Roberts: Baby Doll 1985–1988 [178] Byron Robertson † Dewey Robertson 1979–1981 [179] Alan Rogowski † Ole Anderson 1969 1972–1982 1985 ...
Mercer was first released as an action figure in 1987, as part of the Sgt. Slaughter's Renegades three-pack along with Red Dog and Taurus. [2] A new version of Mercer was released in 1991. [3] This version is given the real name of Richard Cecil rather than Felix Stratton.
A man found guilty for attempted murder of two Merced County Sheriff deputies, as well as his ex-wife, was sentenced to 82 years and eight months to life in prison.
Because the DiC series was produced in Canada, an almost entirely new cast was assembled. Only a few actors from the Sunbow series returned for the DIC series; Sgt. Slaughter, Chris Latta (the voice of Cobra Commander), Ed Gilbert , Jerry Houser and Morgan Lofting . With Season 2, Chris Latta was the only voice actor to return, and the Baroness ...
The company also employed children past 7 p.m. on weekdays, according to investigators. The Fair Labor Standards Act prohibits 14 and 15 year-old teens from working before 7 a.m. or after 7 p.m ...