It was around 1989, and I was coming out of NYC restaurant with a friend. All of a sudden I heard a very familiar voice and there was Rip Taylor walking with a small entourage. While they were waiting for the light to change, I went up to him and shook his hand and told him how much he brightened up every show he went on. He was so thankful and great. I love it when you can see that someone is absolutely one of a kind, and that was Rip Taylor.
Debbie Reynolds’ son did an interview a few days after her death and there was nothing sad about the whole experience. For him, it was confirmation. Check it out sometime.
She's not alone anymore.
Rest in Peace, King of Confetti.
Show business!
RIP 1935-2019 the king of confetti
Hellooooo Frisco
@@rustyshakelford1279 Hello, Frisco, Hello
It was around 1989, and I was coming out of NYC restaurant with a friend. All of a sudden I heard a very familiar voice and there was Rip Taylor walking with a small entourage. While they were waiting for the light to change, I went up to him and shook his hand and told him how much he brightened up every show he went on. He was so thankful and great. I love it when you can see that someone is absolutely one of a kind, and that was Rip Taylor.
Thank u for sharing that story about Rip. He seemed like a guy who was very approachable and appreciative.
RIP Mr. Taylor
Wow... I haven't seen Rip on anything in years.
L E T S K E E P I T T H A T W A Y . . .
@@Bryan_Kay I'm from the future, you're still a dickhead. 😂🤣
Debbie Reynolds’ son did an interview a few days after her death and there was nothing sad about the whole experience. For him, it was confirmation. Check it out sometime.