Dragnet | Ep151 | "The Big Safe"
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 3 ต.ค. 2024
- Originally Aired: May 1, 1952
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Audio Credit: "Dragnet" by The Old Time Radio Researchers Group is licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 3.0
Fix it shops... I used to see them often .. not any more. Just throw it away and buy a new one . Sad . I still at least try and fix it 👍🏼
They've gone the same way as shoe repair shops.
"Tomorrow, but Fatima cigarettes.!!"
Wonderful.
You got a cigarette? You got a lite ? You want me to smoke it for you too 😎
Do you need a kick in the ass to get it going
I don't smoke but really makes me want to try a Fatima.
I like Room 42 better ...
Room 42..Homicide
You said it 👍🏼😎
thanks for posting these great shows.
What. Third and Ventura? I didn't know there were any numbered streets in the Valley. Maybe back then... Maybe today, IDK.
Those dang Burgers
It's wise to smoke extra mild Fatima. 🚬☠️
I wonder if any of these hoods ever heard of the right to remain _silent_ . I know these shows predate the Miranda Warning but not the rights of the accused, lol
Dragnet is realistic in so many ways but their are some areas they adapted the show for entertainment purposes. The prisons are made up of innocent people according to the inmates, 90% claim they are innocent. Yet on Dragnet two thirds of the crooks Friday catches confess.
@@rmedley22 Very true! Jack Webb definitely added a lot of realism to the show-- which I consider to be the very first police procedural-- but of course some realism had to be sacrificed on the altar of entertainment. Since the show was very episodic, most cases had to be wrapped up in 22 minutes, lol. I say _"most"_ because I actually remember a couple of episodes where they never caught the bad guys (not sure if that was on the TV or radio show).
So I get that most of the interrogations had to end with them breaking the hoods and either getting information or getting the confession either or with never a lawyer asked for nor did they invoke the right to remain silent LOL. I just find it funny that never did I say I want my attorney or I'm not saying a word like they do in the modern procedurals:-)
@@munstrumridcully I don't mean this disrespectfully, but you don't know what you're talking about. For one, I recall several episodes of Dragnet where the bad guy clammed up and either asked for an attorney or outright refused to talk. Further, and most importantly, after spending 30 years working in or with law enforcement in some capacity you might be surprised to know often people who commit crimes DO talk to the police, either because they have a guilty conscience and want lift that burden of guilt off their conscience; because curiosity gets the best of them and they want to find out what the officers know about their crime as a kind of inadvertent "quid pro quo"; or because the police have so much evidence the criminal wisely fesses up because they know their goose is cooked.
Miranda vs Arizona was in 1966.
I wondered about that. Wasn't until 1966. But there were a few episodes where they shut up and asked for a lawyer.
S
Obviously before Miranda.