This one is a little vague, in my opinion. She implies at the end that he doesn't really have a business in New Orleans, but that's not revealed to the audience at any point. Did Marshall Dillon do some checking and find out he was lying? Either they purposely left it ambiguous, or I missed something.
I don't think you missed anything. I think Kitty simply figured out her father was a grifter and denounced him on her own, without Matt doing any investigating at all.
Matt talking to Kitty’s father at the train depot: “Kitty trusts people too much. They take advantage of her” “There are some men who would do anything for a dollar” Matt knew he was full of 💩
![30 ชั่วโมงคนเดียว บนรถไฟชั้น 3 โซเวียต [Around The World Ep. 2]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/MlE9boAVqDA/mqdefault.jpg)
This program was broadcast in June 1956
🤠🐎 Play it through ... get on that train, keep your respect, or go to jail⭐
It's ironic that at the end of the show was a commercial about great fathers.
Ironic but kind of inevitable. It aired close to Father's Day so both the show and the commercial referenced the occasion.
Sometimes I wish the two had gotten together. But then again, there wouldn’t be any wondering on our part. Which would be sad.
This one is a little vague, in my opinion. She implies at the end that he doesn't really have a business in New Orleans, but that's not revealed to the audience at any point. Did Marshall Dillon do some checking and find out he was lying? Either they purposely left it ambiguous, or I missed something.
I don't think you missed anything. I think Kitty simply figured out her father was a grifter and denounced him on her own, without Matt doing any investigating at all.
Matt talking to Kitty’s father at the train depot: “Kitty trusts people too much. They take advantage of her” “There are some men who would do anything for a dollar” Matt knew he was full of 💩
@@dontaylor7315😅😅