chronic nephritis), a kidney disorder, and he eventually died from kidney disease on August 15, 1994, at the age of 61. Legacy Anderson's true life testimony can be heard through the Unshackled! radio ministry. It was first broadcast as program number 2521 and later redramatized as program number 3478. Unshackled! has also produced a comic booklet telling Anderson's story. Paul Anderson Memorial Park, located at the corner of East Tugalo Street and Big A Road in Toccoa, is named for Anderson. The park features a life-size sculpture of him performing an overhead barbell lift. The sculpture was created by Jerry McKenna, renowned American sculptor. Was once a contestant on “You Bet Your Life” with Groucho Marx. Paul and his partner answered four questions correctly, winning them $1000. In July 2019, an episode of the History Channel show The Strongest Man in History featured Paul Anderson's story and several of his historic feats of strength. Personal records Official records Olympic weightlifting Done in official competition Clean and press: on 1955-10-16, in Munich at the 1955 World Championships Snatch: on 1956-06-02 in Philadelphia at the 1956 Senior Nationals Clean and jerk: on 1956-06-02 in Philadelphia at the 1956 Senior Nationals Total: . Clean and press: . Snatch: . Clean and jerk: on 1956-06-02 in Philadelphia at the 1956 Senior Nationals Unofficial lifts Powerlifting Guinness also listed Anderson's best powerlifts Done in small exhibitions or training (according to Anderson himself) Squat: raw Bench press: raw Deadlift: raw Olympic weightlifting Best gym lifts (according to Anderson himself) Clean and press: Snatch: Clean and jerk: Other lifts Done in small exhibitions or training Best "authenticated" full squat: as a professional at Silver Spring, Maryland, in 1965 Full squat: Assisted deadlift (using metal hooks attached to the wrists): Push press: (off the rack) Military press: One-arm side press: Quotes about Anderson Chuck Ahrens (Muscle Beach strongman of the 1950s) "I could do 310 in a standing one-arm side press with a dumbbell. Paul could do it for reps with ease." Ed Coan (powerlifting record-breaker) "Though I never met him personally until the Strength Symposium in Florida, I saw films of him lifting in his heyday, with such absolute ease it was astonishing. Using his strength to benefit others is something that should make all powerlifters proud. What a great benefactor to mankind." Jon Cole (powerlifter of the early 1970s) "My love and respect for Paul runs