This is the first episode where the "Hi-yo Silver, away!" at the end of the show is performed by announcer Fred Foy. Previously, the recorded voice of Earle Graser, the radio Lone Ranger who died in a 1941 auto accident, was used.
The Lone Ranger was a real man. A lawman named Bass Reeves. 1. Reeves really did wear a mask. 2. He really did hand out silver tokens. 3. In the tv show his real name is Reid (Reeves). 4. He really did ride a white horse. 5. He worked with an indian guide (several in fact). 6. He really was a crack shot. 7. He was married (explains why in the show he never has romances). 7. He really did wear disguises and go undercover.
@@Wesley_Peter_Redmond I think all these similarities are what confirms it. Not to mention the same jail in Detroit where Reeves put his captured felons, is where all the Lone Ranger stories first came from!
@@nicholasjanke3476 I've heard about Bass Reeves and how people say The Lone Ranger is based on him. And there are, as you've listed, similarities. All I said was it's not confirmed. Besides, Reeves was a U.S. Deputy Marshal not a Texas Ranger, therefore it is incorrect to say the Lone Ranger was a real man, and say that man was Reeves. Again, just saying.
Old Griff shouldn't have yelled at the young boy, especially as the kid doesn't have the emotional range to respond. I think the producer owed the kid's father a favour, or something.
Losing eye sight seems ridiculous in this age when eyes can be replaced with clone eyes or robotic eyes. Oh wait, this is 2019. We're not quite there yet. But it's soon. I have a clone eye.
Awesome.
Thanks for uploading
This is the first episode where the "Hi-yo Silver, away!" at the end of the show is performed by announcer Fred Foy. Previously, the recorded voice of Earle Graser, the radio Lone Ranger who died in a 1941 auto accident, was used.
The Lone Ranger was a real man. A lawman named Bass Reeves. 1. Reeves really did wear a mask. 2. He really did hand out silver tokens. 3. In the tv show his real name is Reid (Reeves). 4. He really did ride a white horse. 5. He worked with an indian guide (several in fact). 6. He really was a crack shot. 7. He was married (explains why in the show he never has romances). 7. He really did wear disguises and go undercover.
That's not actually confirmed, just saying.
@@Wesley_Peter_Redmond I think all these similarities are what confirms it. Not to mention the same jail in Detroit where Reeves put his captured felons, is where all the Lone Ranger stories first came from!
@@nicholasjanke3476 I've heard about Bass Reeves and how people say The Lone Ranger is based on him. And there are, as you've listed, similarities. All I said was it's not confirmed. Besides, Reeves was a U.S. Deputy Marshal not a Texas Ranger, therefore it is incorrect to say the Lone Ranger was a real man, and say that man was Reeves.
Again, just saying.
He was also Black. You history whitewashers forgot to mention that
i was from Oklahoma
That one chestnut with the spot on right rear rump, could that be Brandy?
Will Wright is the same actor who played Uncle Ed
Old Griff shouldn't have yelled at the young boy, especially as the kid doesn't have the emotional range to respond. I think the producer owed the kid's father a favour, or something.
Losing eye sight seems ridiculous in this age when eyes can be replaced with clone eyes or robotic eyes. Oh wait, this is 2019. We're not quite there yet. But it's soon. I have a clone eye.
Same stock of actors from "Sheriff of Smoke Tree"
Just about.