And she's as stupid as a stone (conversation about why the perp uses a needle on his victims). She's at least as loyal as my golden retriever, has about the same IQ, but she's so much easier on the eyes!
I was a teenager when this series originally aired. I watched most of the episodes then and have been re-watching them recently.That time period was a great time to grow up.
These old cars are far better built than cars of today in 2023. Far better and classier as well. They had looks with style and beauty both inside and out.
They got rust holes in a matter of months. They required tune-ups every few months. They handled like a barge. They had no A/C or safety equipment. If you wanted reliability you bought a new car every two years. They were done in less than 100k miles.
@@gymshoe8862 Gee that's news to me. I have owned many older 1950's cars/trucks in my lifetime, and they were all sound and very reliable not requiring maintenance for yrs. They were more like tanks I grant you that were heavy but kept right on running even if they had a small engine issue. Many are still on the road today by collectors and many more are being restored after sitting idol for 50 yrs. in the back yard/lot of an old farm field or barn. I have a friend that just sold a 67 T-Bird that sat in his old barn for many years doing nothing except collect dust. It was his father's car. They fired it up (with very little trouble) and drive it out of the barn on to a waiting trailer. For its age, it was in very good condition both inside and out. He sold it a couple of years ago.
That why at sixty nine, I sold my Harley. I didn’t want to do that LAST ride. All states in the south and west of the Mississippi River, I rode. Never got bucked off.
The actresses of the 50s and 60s were so much better looking than today's women. They were slim, trim and dressed like ladies. Not like the (censored word) you see at the local supermarket or mall.
A lot of them especially with the new fat positivity movement. The left keeps finding ways to murder the population. A figure allegedly says 6.8 million people died from COVID.
The show is classic I can't get enough of Dan Mathews & the old cars. I grew up with those classics. Back when cars were not just transportation, cars were actually part of the family & had personality & a life of it's own. I wish Detroit would remake all of the '50's cars again.
@@rogerweston3707 People forget what old cars were like--on a cold morning you might start it 20 times til it warmed up. They rarely had ac, they got rusty within a year, they had no safety equipment. They got poor economy and were worn out before 100k miles. People used to get a new one every two years if they wanted reliability.They had charisma when they were new however.
@@gymshoe8862 I didn't realize they weren't reliable. I'll bet they could bring back all the same models but much more reliable. Big block V8 engines and gas at a dollar a gallon.
Assuming this is California. Woodmere is a fictitious town. All the towns mentioned in this episode are towns on Long Island, NY except one, Wilson. And yeah. Multi-culturalism usually means your neighborhood is going to sh*t.
Just occurred to me that I'm bout same age as this episode. It's held up way better than me and I've spent over 40 years in real law enforcement. Shuda been an actor.
@Carol Young And thank you Carol for taking the time to make that comment. You are undoubtedly a good and caring person. Shows like this and many others were a big influence on my young self. Have also worked as medic and military contractor in several countries over the years. Protected many diplomats and even a few of the rich and famous. Donated my time to guard and assist medical missionaries. Had 30th surgery last year, spinal fusion, but I at least managed to put it off over 35yrs. After all the things I survived I was helping State Troopers with a military funeral procession and an elderly veteran wanted to see it go by but got confused and was about to get on the interstate the wrong way. Got him stopped, 3 times, but the last when I stepped out of my police Suburban to check on him he hit the accelerator by mistake and hit me as he went by to total my truck. It was a glancing contact but fractured my elbow and spun me enough enough to finish the damage to my spine, hence finally havin the surgery. Luckily he was ok, just shaken up. I seem to attract a lot of trauma. Over 25 breaks and fractures including a shattered pelvis. Docs didn't do surgery for that. Told my young wife, it was 1978, that I was dying so no need to waste the surgery. Fooled em. A month later, still in the trauma unit, they said I would never walk. Fooled em again. I tell all, this to say to not necessarily take the doctor's bad news as fact everytime. Well, even the good news sometimes. It's like auto mechanics, or carpenters, they're all different with different skill levels. And sometimes God takes a hand even when we don't deserve it. Even made it, so far, thru 3 bouts with cancer, which is evil. I wait for it to come back every day. Reckon we got exposed to some bad things over the years. If you look at a TedX video titled "I see dead people" about a doctor's experiences with folks goin thru NDE's. I tell a few stories, not about my own NDE, or Near Death Experience, but about some other people i helped save and some we couldn't. I'm still here and working, tho not as much, because of a series of miracles. I will tell the main story someday. If I dont wait too late. Thanks again. rick, Feb 12, 2020. (Sorry for writing so much. PTSD affects everyone differently. I can't shut up sometimes. To me you deserved more than just a "thank you")
(CAUTION:LONGEST MOST BORING REPLY EVER. JUS SO YA KNOW) @Brother Ken WELL, Brother Ken Doll, I appreciate you reading and taking time to reply...I think. Not sure exactly what you mean or are implying. I had a really tough time when I started in LE at 21. I worked for a dirty sheriff and he got away with it thru over 12yrs of electedness and lived till bout 80 when a car crash finally killed the POS. It was the old "IF you're not with us, you're against us" shitt. I never took a dime payoff, or any of the perks. I cuda used em too. 1975, poor, rural county makin bout $800 a month. That was when POST certification started so i went thru academy with old crooked dudes that had been in LE already 40 or 50yrs but had to get certified. Several died in other classes from the exertions. Your deputies or officers not certified, no Federal money. I knew of at least 5 murders he instigated and young dumb tried to get something done about those and the thieving. Nobody cared. Especially when 90% of the county was possibly dirty in some way. It was extra bad cause he was basically a good sheriff, just got a taste of the money and ftee stuff and cudn't handle it. Hated me but somebody had to do the regular stuff and make him look good. Never coukd understand why he feared and hated me so much. Knowing and proving are way apart and like i said, nobody cared. Today dirty sheriffs go to jail. Neway, not gonna share much, this comment not worth it, but it came down to he tried to have me killed. Which meant my wife would have has to be killed. The actual indicted, but not arrested, hit man died instead. The sheriff and I came to a face to face understanding. Basically if I died, he died. I have been involved in many fields associated with LE. I have paid with trauma, mental and physical, with over 30 surgeries. I have protected our political elite, tho not a fan. Stood next to a Congresswoman as she spoke with a president. As a military contractor have seen parts of the world I would have never traveled to otherwise altho I never saw the nice parts. I have experienced training no small town deputy, dirt poor born country kid could have ever dreamed of. Pain and PTSD are my constant companions SO, if you are implying, like some pkuking troll, that I had to participate in graft, aka, be a dirty "cop" to make it over 40yrs in this environment then you can go phuk (fuckk) yourself. Repeatedly. In fact, I have been dead twice, but for some undeserved reasons, I got to come back. I'm on my 5th cancer, this one the result of the surgeon screwing up the same surgery summer of 2021 facing more serious surgery in January 2023. SO, I'm at the point of just don't give a phuk what you, or anyone else says or thinks about me. No one that knows me knows what I do or where I go. Until May of 2021 I was still mission capable at 67. So I'm not that hard to find. Don't hide behind fake shitt so if you don't like THIS reply just come see me. Tell me, to my face, what you really think.BTW: Do you think that you're invisible with your cute internet name, VPN that supposed to hide your true IP address and physical address? Not even close. That's all just a billion dollar business telling you that you are. Encryption? Live it, know it, use it. So can, or do I know where you are at this moment? Nope. Don't give a phuk at this point, but you, and all the other trolls, are easily known to every government. We all are. And now with the cloud every mini-byte is saved. We are all just writing on air anyway. Dust in a poison wind that will not last. One huge EMP, natural or man-made. Big solar flare.....and it's minimum 1850 again. Oops. Didn't turn off the PTSD switch. I just hold the tablet. Hope your holidays have been what you wanted. You definitely need a wine enema and chill. Not all law enforcement is dirty. No one is perfect. Me most of all. "The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing". Edmund Burke
@@TheAcceleratorMagazine Great to hear someone else like me, PTSD is no laughing matter, I should have died many times but by the grace of God I didn't. Hope all is well.
@mtntime1 not the same thing. Dodge and De Soto were 2 different brands. Plymouth also where as Chrysler and Imperial. Ford was different from Mercury. Mercury was the high end Ford along with Lincoln.
🚔HIGHWAY PATROL I WATCH IT WHEN I WAS A KID👪 I LIKE WATCHING IT BECAUSE YOU GET TO SEE THE OLD CARS🚓🚙 IN THE WAY LIFE USED TO BE THANKS FOR SHARING THE VIDEO 👍👍🇺🇸.
Basically an undergrad degree has no real value but it functions as an “I’m not a total idiot” notice to employers. College prolly is useless Unless your IQ is > 120 and you’re majoring in a S. T. E. M. Field. But “Plaque”, “Thespian”, and “hay” studies are where the big shake down bucks are!
I vividly remember watching these shows with my 2 sisters and our parents on the one black and white TV set! My, those were the days!!!❤❤Our father had one of those great cars with fins, LOL
The parking meter at 9:20 is made by Duncan Parking meters in the 50's, and the model is called the Automaton. Some had a bell inside that rang when a coin was inserted. I would love to have one.
My first city job was collecting coins, parking meters , city of Los Angeles, 1979. We counted the coins underneath old city hall. Famous building. I’m now retired, dwp, water, city of Los Angeles, nice pension.
I love Art Gilmore's narration. His voice has a professional radio broadcaster sound. He went on to play in both 50's and 60's Dragnets and a few other Jack Webb series.
He had a much higher voice when he was the announcer for the Doctor Christian very old time radio series. Somehow his voice got lower. Testosterone shots?
Life was a lot more affordable then. Many people could afford a house and maybe even two cars and more. The average salary in those days was 3-4K/year. We would have to make a lot of money to afford what they had in these inflation ridden times. Inflation was bad in the '70 and other decades as well. We're 30+ trillion and debt and none of it went to regular taxpayers!😡
Dates were fun too. The backseats of those old cars were as big and comfortable as a couch. I couldn't imagine parking in the pods of today. You can't stretch your legs on a short drive let alone park to "look at the stars" (wink) on Lover's Lane. Man the kids of today have no idea the fun they are missing in today's world.
@@kennethhoffman8845 Cast iron engine blocks. You were lucky to get 100 thousand miles. Before the pistons leaked oil. Or the cylinder head cracked. Thing is back in the fifties we didn't need to drive a hundred miles just to get to work.
@@johntapp3311 They didn't have liners in the fender wells,. That dirt and gravel from the road acted like a sand blaster to eat away at the metal in the fender wells. In the north where they used salt sometimes a car used a lot in the salt would have holes in the fender after only three years.
Only stem careers and a few others. Start with community college near home, which is cheaper. Something an AA may be enough plus some employers pay for higher education. The family should do a cost/benefit analysis before deciding. A scholarship, of course, would be great.
"Those towns are pretty spread out", not so much anymore I think they're all like one city now from what I've seen, must been fun living in 50s california.
@@packingten in the 50s and earlier Chrysler used direct drive starters, in 1960 they started using gear reduction drive starters, that gave them the high pitched noise, and the whining noise
I just love the way she undulates her hips so slowly when she walks, even if the distance is so short. Would that we could see more, but her hips say it all. I can't tell if we can see that anymore when girls walk. Of course, who among them even wears a tight skirt? Too bad. Music for the eyes!
What a handsome girl, the one that played the "Bonnie" in this episode, 1950's stylish, nice hair... And then of course those killer cars from that era ! Is it because the episodes are so short that Crawford fires more words in a minute than an AK 47 bullets, or is this the normal lingo style of HP men ? Anyway, nice series, thanks for the upload, time for yet another one... 10-4 ?
You should try watching these episodes with the closed caption on! He talks so rapidly, the CC words don't even match what he says. (Example...you better call the coroner gets translated as you better call the car.)
Funny part is that Broderick Crawford was known to toss a few back on set. He lost his driver's license to drunk driving, which is why most of the time you see him driving on dirt or rural two lane roads.
At least Anita had the good sense to stomp on Joe's foot after she realized what a sap she'd been. And of course, Dan takes deadly aim and gets rid of another bad guy with a perfect shot from the hip. All in a day's work.
That part when she gets back in the car at the road block and starts the engine then the little roar sound it makes that you don't hear anymore today. You know what I'm talkin bout!
The Ford Stake bed truck was used in another episode where these farmers stole three new cars. It is the truck that the guy was throwing tires at Dan Mathews during a police chase.
@@tommytruth7595 I think it depended on what part of the country you were in, I was raised in Ohio and in 1971 I worked for .75 cents an hour Not complaining just a fact
Gone are the days of good old-fashioned “clean” criminal behavior. Nowadays everything is tainted with some form of mental, sociological, psychological or sexual perversion.
I blame Hollywood for that. Constantly raising the hype to sell more movies. I boycotted them decades ago. Too many actors think they should tell us how to vote. Screw em.
Dude, this is a TV show. It’s not real. Criminals aren’t less “clean” (wtf?) now, they just changed how they’re represented on tv. Also, the science of mental health and public understanding have increased a lot.
Why did this cutie take up with Clark Gable's sleazy younger brother against her own mum's advice? "My momma done tole me When I was in pigtails A man's gonna sweet talk And give you the big eye But when the sweet talkin's done A man is a two face Who'll leave you to sing The blues in the night."
I've got a story, ain't got no moral Let the bad guy win every once in a while I've got a story, ain't got no moral Let the bad guy win every once in a while
One thing I notice about women of this era is their tiny waistlines, like on the wife on this ep. Today's thin women don't have waistlines like that, at least from what I have seen.
Back then women did most everything by hand. They were busier, didn't have time to get fat. And I don't mean obese, I'm referring to how the body stores fat. It likes to collect around the waistline.
That was a neat ending. I didn’t expect it to work out that way. I think the female rolé was played very well and it was quite touching, the way realisation dawned. I think in real life she would have received a light sentence.
Hypo Bandit, Season 3, Episode 1, aired 7 October 1957. Broderick Crawford as Dan Mathews, Richard Vath as Joe Varnum, Robert Shield (as Bob Shield) as Dr. Howard, Elinor Dale as Anita Varnum, Terry Frost as Sergeant Moore, William A. Forester as Furrier, Joe Patridge as Officer at Roadblock, Art Gilmore, Narrator (voice), Vance Skarstedt, Radio Newscaster (voice).
Conforming to standard medical practice, Joe Varnam swabs the arm of the last victim with alcohol before he injects the drug. Varnam can't be all bad, even though the old man dies. :P
A lot of these scenes were shot in Simi Valley, Santa Clarita and Saugus . I can't remember the episode name, but there is an episode where a "bad guy" comes in by train to Glendale. The tiny station looks deserted and the train depot is a small old building. All of this area is sprawling suburbia now....Also lots of shots of orange groves in many episodes as well.All sprawling suburbia now too sadly.
All right, now, Dan - remember, keep your hands on the wheel, not on that girl's knee. Oh yes, and don't forget - do not stop at a motel on the way back to headquarters, 10 -4?
My victims could get a mild infection. I can't have that on my conscience. But using your wife as a human shield when the shooting is about to start -- that's okay.
The nose rings were confined to hogs to keep them from rooting in the ground. Tattoos are for sailors and pirates. Purple or green hair is for Martians 👽
Slender attractive women in dresses how refreshing. No tattoos,no nose rings, no purple or green hair. Those were good days.
And the guy's all wore belts or suspenders! No saggy pants with undies showing!
None of the huge Bovines so common roaming in herds we encounter in Food Markets and TV Yenta Men hate confabs.
And she's as stupid as a stone (conversation about why the perp uses a needle on his victims). She's at least as loyal as my golden retriever, has about the same IQ, but she's so much easier on the eyes!
WesB1972-I've probrably seen all of the episodes available on You Tube.. it is a good course in criminology.
I was a teenager when this series originally aired. I watched most of the episodes then and have been re-watching them recently.That time period was a great time to grow up.
1957. Dude was 60 years ahead of his time. College is a racket. What insight!
Thought the same thing.
Yep. That one came through loud and clear. Spot on!
coming from someone who more than likely didn't attend college or flunked out .......
@@jessieismyfriend - Graduating from College didn't keep you from wasting your life on TH-cam like the rest of us unwashed rabble....
Yeah, keep 'em uneducated. Hey if it works for powerhouse states like Alabama, Mississippi and West Virginia, why not the rest of the country?
These old cars are far better built than cars of today in 2023. Far better and classier as well. They had looks with style and beauty both inside and out.
They got rust holes in a matter of months. They required tune-ups every few months. They handled like a barge. They had no A/C or safety equipment. If you wanted reliability you bought a new car every two years. They were done in less than 100k miles.
@@gymshoe8862 Gee that's news to me. I have owned many older 1950's cars/trucks in my lifetime, and they were all sound and very reliable not requiring maintenance for yrs. They were more like tanks I grant you that were heavy but kept right on running even if they had a small engine issue. Many are still on the road today by collectors and many more are being restored after sitting idol for 50 yrs. in the back yard/lot of an old farm field or barn. I have a friend that just sold a 67 T-Bird that sat in his old barn for many years doing nothing except collect dust. It was his father's car. They fired it up (with very little trouble) and drive it out of the barn on to a waiting trailer. For its age, it was in very good condition both inside and out. He sold it a couple of years ago.
The Cars Were Not The Only Ones Built Well, That Gal Was Built Very Well.
Back then they said "she was stacked"
She was pretty, albeit thick as mince.
Old cars when they broke down you knew how to fix them today cars are so complex you can fix ten things before you find the real problem.
Oh, oh. The curse of that "one last job"! It gets them every time!
That why at sixty nine, I sold my Harley. I didn’t want to do that LAST ride.
All states in the south and west of the Mississippi River, I rode. Never got bucked off.
The actresses of the 50s and 60s were so much better looking than today's women. They were slim, trim and dressed like ladies. Not like the (censored word) you see at the local supermarket or mall.
Women have gained weight since those days.
A lot of them especially with the new fat positivity movement. The left keeps finding ways to murder the population. A figure allegedly says 6.8 million people died from
COVID.
Oh, you mean today's morlock women.......?
The show is classic I can't get enough of Dan Mathews & the old cars. I grew up with those classics. Back when cars were not just transportation, cars were actually part of the family & had personality & a life of it's own.
I wish Detroit would remake all of the '50's cars again.
We could have Scotty Kilmer to make a reliable car.
Me too!!!!
The cars are awesome
@@rogerweston3707 People forget what old cars were like--on a cold morning you might start it 20 times til it warmed up. They rarely had ac, they got rusty within a year, they had no safety equipment. They got poor economy and were worn out before 100k miles. People used to get a new one every two years if they wanted reliability.They had charisma when they were new however.
@@gymshoe8862 I didn't realize they weren't reliable. I'll bet they could bring back all the same models but much more reliable. Big block V8 engines and gas at a dollar a gallon.
The US in the 50s, when Ike was president! That's about as close to heaven as mankind ever got.
💯‼️
Maybe for you it was.
You forgot about the overt racism and HUAC. Actually, a dark period in American history.
@@saulchapnick1566 I wish the world was still like that
Dont forget that 90 percent top tax rate and 40 percent union membershlp
"Mister Mathews, in a town the size of Woodmere, who locks doors?"- Those days are gone.
How did he know Mister Mathews' name?
yes, isn't multiculturalism great?
Assuming this is California. Woodmere is a fictitious town. All the towns mentioned in this episode are towns on Long Island, NY except one, Wilson. And yeah. Multi-culturalism usually means your neighborhood is going to sh*t.
@@errorsofmodernism9715 Your family came from overseas too knothead.
@@jac1503101 He watches Highway Patrol.
Those DESOTOS were lovely, push button transmissions. My uncle Fred had one two tone green.I got to drive it when I was 15.it was awesome.
I see a 1957 Dodge. No DeSotos here!
@@jacquesgervais1713 I agree, I'm here for the old cars.
@@jacquesgervais1713 "Dodge" was on the front hood.
I had a blue& white 56 DeSoto.❤️
@@williamschlenger1518 desotos had hemi engines 331. I believe
I remember those days so vividly. It used to be wine, women and song. Now it's beer, the Old Lady and television.
I love those '50s cars. They are so classy and well-built. My uncle loved Cadillacs.
Nah. 1950s cars were damn ugly. Best cars ever are from the 1930s.
There all in the car crushee
That broad was well built t👙
@ or wearing bullet or torpedo bras!
70' muscle cars, the coolest!
Just occurred to me that I'm bout same age as this episode. It's held up way better than me and I've spent over 40 years in real law enforcement. Shuda been an actor.
@Carol Young And thank you Carol for taking the time to make that comment. You are undoubtedly a good and caring person. Shows like this and many others were a big influence on my young self. Have also worked as medic and military contractor in several countries over the years. Protected many diplomats and even a few of the rich and famous. Donated my time to guard and assist medical missionaries. Had 30th surgery last year, spinal fusion, but I at least managed to put it off over 35yrs. After all the things I survived I was helping State Troopers with a military funeral procession and an elderly veteran wanted to see it go by but got confused and was about to get on the interstate the wrong way. Got him stopped, 3 times, but the last when I stepped out of my police Suburban to check on him he hit the accelerator by mistake and hit me as he went by to total my truck. It was a glancing contact but fractured my elbow and spun me enough enough to finish the damage to my spine, hence finally havin the surgery. Luckily he was ok, just shaken up. I seem to attract a lot of trauma. Over 25 breaks and fractures including a shattered pelvis. Docs didn't do surgery for that. Told my young wife, it was 1978, that I was dying so no need to waste the surgery. Fooled em. A month later, still in the trauma unit, they said I would never walk. Fooled em again. I tell all, this to say to not necessarily take the doctor's bad news as fact everytime. Well, even the good news sometimes. It's like auto mechanics, or carpenters, they're all different with different skill levels. And sometimes God takes a hand even when we don't deserve it. Even made it, so far, thru 3 bouts with cancer, which is evil. I wait for it to come back every day. Reckon we got exposed to some bad things over the years. If you look at a TedX video titled "I see dead people" about a doctor's experiences with folks goin thru NDE's. I tell a few stories, not about my own NDE, or Near Death Experience, but about some other people i helped save and some we couldn't. I'm still here and working, tho not as much, because of a series of miracles. I will tell the main story someday. If I dont wait too late. Thanks again. rick, Feb 12, 2020. (Sorry for writing so much. PTSD affects everyone differently. I can't shut up sometimes. To me you deserved more than just a "thank you")
but you wound up here, you don't have to look good you just have to be clear. We all know that graft is king...
(CAUTION:LONGEST MOST BORING REPLY EVER. JUS SO YA KNOW)
@Brother Ken WELL, Brother Ken Doll, I appreciate you reading and taking time to reply...I think. Not sure exactly what you mean or are implying. I had a really tough time when I started in LE at 21. I worked for a dirty sheriff and he got away with it thru over 12yrs of electedness and lived till bout 80 when a car crash finally killed the POS. It was the old "IF you're not with us, you're against us" shitt. I
never took a dime payoff, or any of the perks. I cuda used em too. 1975, poor, rural county makin bout $800 a month. That was when POST certification started so i went thru academy with old crooked dudes that had been in LE already 40 or 50yrs but had to get certified. Several died in other classes from the exertions. Your deputies or officers not certified, no Federal money. I knew of at least 5 murders he instigated and young dumb tried to get something done about those and the thieving. Nobody cared. Especially when 90% of the county was possibly dirty in some way. It was extra bad cause he was basically a good sheriff, just got a taste of the money and ftee stuff and cudn't handle it. Hated me but somebody had to do the regular stuff and make him look good. Never coukd understand why he feared and hated me so much. Knowing and proving are way apart and like i said, nobody cared. Today dirty sheriffs go to jail. Neway, not gonna share much, this comment not worth it, but it came down to he tried to have me killed. Which meant my wife would have has to be killed. The actual indicted, but not arrested, hit man died instead. The sheriff and I came to a face to face understanding. Basically if I died, he died.
I have been involved in many fields associated with LE. I have paid with trauma, mental and physical, with over 30 surgeries. I have protected our political elite, tho not a fan. Stood next to a Congresswoman as she spoke with a president. As a military contractor have seen parts of the world I would have never traveled to otherwise altho I never saw the nice parts. I have experienced training no small town deputy, dirt poor born country kid could have ever dreamed of. Pain and PTSD are my constant companions
SO, if you are implying, like some pkuking troll, that I had to participate in graft, aka, be a dirty "cop" to make it over 40yrs in this environment then you can go phuk (fuckk) yourself. Repeatedly. In fact, I have been dead twice, but for some undeserved reasons, I got to come back. I'm on my 5th cancer, this one the result of the surgeon screwing up the same surgery summer of 2021 facing more serious surgery in January 2023. SO, I'm at the point of just don't give a phuk what you, or anyone else says or thinks about me. No one that knows me knows what I do or where I go. Until May of 2021 I was still mission capable at 67.
So I'm not that hard to find. Don't hide behind fake shitt so if you don't like THIS reply just come see me. Tell me, to my face, what you really think.BTW: Do you think that you're invisible with your cute internet name, VPN that supposed to hide your true IP address and physical address? Not even close. That's all just a billion dollar business telling you that you are. Encryption? Live it, know it, use it. So can, or do I know where you are at this moment? Nope. Don't give a phuk at this point, but you, and all the other trolls, are easily known to every government. We all are. And now with the cloud every mini-byte is saved.
We are all just writing on air anyway. Dust in a poison wind that will not last. One huge EMP, natural or man-made. Big solar flare.....and it's minimum 1850 again.
Oops. Didn't turn off the PTSD switch. I just hold the tablet.
Hope your holidays have been what you wanted. You definitely need a wine enema and chill. Not all law enforcement is dirty. No one is perfect. Me most of all.
"The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing". Edmund Burke
@@TheAcceleratorMagazine Great to hear someone else like me, PTSD is no laughing matter, I should have died many times but by the grace of God I didn't. Hope all is well.
@@kennysherrill6542 Well, all is not well but still here. Thanks much for kind reply.
Man that 57 Dodge conv. is so bad ass.
Its a DeSoto
It's a '57 Dodge alright. Look closely at the hood and especially the trunk lid in certain scenes. Definitely a Dodge, not a Desoto.
@@davidklotz1504Same thing. Plymouth too. All the same company. Like Ford and Mercury.
@mtntime1 not the same thing. Dodge and De Soto were 2 different brands. Plymouth also where as Chrysler and Imperial. Ford was different from Mercury. Mercury was the high end Ford along with Lincoln.
Big Cars, cheap Gas, shirts 19 cents ,Pants 45 cents. Those were the days indeed. I lived Them. If you were not there, sorry...
That was a cleaning store. Soap not included.
He left the doctor lol
@Daniel Pearce I'm 67 - In 1973, I bought gas in Texas for 26.9c/gal.
@@juanmonge8 Yep, dry cleaner.
🚔HIGHWAY PATROL I WATCH IT WHEN I WAS A KID👪 I LIKE WATCHING IT BECAUSE YOU GET TO SEE THE OLD CARS🚓🚙 IN THE WAY LIFE USED TO BE THANKS FOR SHARING THE VIDEO 👍👍🇺🇸.
God bless you! Jesus saves sinners
College is a racket--60 Years into the future
An Expensive Racket..!!!
Basically an undergrad degree has no real value but it functions as an “I’m not a total idiot” notice to employers.
College prolly is useless Unless your IQ is > 120 and you’re majoring in a S. T. E. M. Field.
But “Plaque”, “Thespian”, and “hay” studies are where the big shake down bucks are!
Trump University - lol
You could tell by the stores there were no shopping malls and walmarts
And everything was made in America, too.
@@tommytruth7595 And affordable!
And no Oprah, Jesse jackson, Al Sharpton, BLM, CNN, MSNBC
She's so devoted. I love her! Shame I wasn't born yet. 😀 I'm sixty, but this is even older than me
I vividly remember watching these shows with my 2 sisters and our parents on the one black and white TV set! My, those were the days!!!❤❤Our father had one of those great cars with fins, LOL
I thought she was so cute and trusting.
I was 10 when this came out. I loved Dan Matthews' sour and serious delivery.
The parking meter at 9:20 is made by Duncan Parking meters in the 50's, and the model is called the Automaton. Some had a bell inside that rang when a coin was inserted. I would love to have one.
My first city job was collecting coins, parking meters , city of Los Angeles, 1979. We counted the coins underneath old city hall. Famous building. I’m now retired, dwp, water, city of Los Angeles, nice pension.
And The Newer Ones Had A Buzzing Sound to Them.
@@charlesmurray4013 I remember those.
I remember when my mom dressed like that, I was 4 but I remember those big Cara and it was the good days,
If only they had Highway Patrolmen like Dan Mathews, our roads would be more safer and secure.
Yousaiditpal.Danandthhoseofthateraaremissed.
With Dan Mathews on patrol you could take your hands off the wheel
Never trust anyone with a pencil mustache
A girl should always listen to her mother! Mama can spot a chump on the spot.
I love Art Gilmore's narration. His voice has a professional radio broadcaster sound. He went on to play in both 50's and 60's Dragnets and a few other Jack Webb series.
He had a much higher voice when he was the announcer for the Doctor Christian very old time radio series. Somehow his voice got lower. Testosterone shots?
He was good in Adam 12 and I think he appeared on Emergency too
@@donLatitisavanderworken Exactly...... Webb's last series was Project UFO and he starred in several episodes of that series also.
He was also the announcer on the Red Skelton show.
Cigarettes
One of the few YT recommendations that I appreciate. Dan never wasted a word in his life.
love the location shots,an era now gone
If you like location filming you definitely gotta try "Route 66"
loved watching this on THIS Tv along with Sea Hunt in Detroit before going to bed.
right, those shows put me to sleep all those years in Detroit, too.
The girl played the dispatcher in the episodes where two guys steal dynamite with radio frequency controlled blasting caps.
Ever notice that these Highway Patrol crooks have nice clothes and drive great cars?
Nick Harrell You must be a young person. That is how people used to dress, and the cars were beautiful back then.
Goes to show you that crime pays!
And they always have the sad eye naive chick waiting for her olan to get out of the joint
Another suit and tie deal it sounds like they tap dance when they run
Life was a lot more affordable then. Many people could afford a house and maybe even two cars and more. The average salary in those days was 3-4K/year. We would have to make a lot of money to afford what they had in these inflation ridden times. Inflation was bad in the '70 and other decades as well. We're 30+ trillion and debt and none of it went to regular taxpayers!😡
I just love those inspiring quotes he makes after every episode, Example: Leave your blood at the Red Cross "not" on the highway!
Actually many of these sayings are still appropriate even today.
Yeah like " Never pull out yer Benjamin's in front of a crackhead"
My favorite was "Clowns belong in the circus, not on the highway."
Didn't have a quote on this episode, or did I miss it?
@@KutWrite That was a good one.
Love the '57 Dodge Coronet convertible. Man, were cars stylish in those days.
+Maindrian Pace And very rust prone.
Dates were fun too. The backseats of those old cars were as big and comfortable as a couch. I couldn't imagine parking in the pods of today. You can't stretch your legs on a short drive let alone park to "look at the stars" (wink) on Lover's Lane. Man the kids of today have no idea the fun they are missing in today's world.
Yeah back when people took pride in what they drove and didn’t have to pay $50k to do it.
@@kennethhoffman8845
Cast iron engine blocks. You were lucky to get 100 thousand miles. Before the pistons leaked oil. Or the cylinder head cracked.
Thing is back in the fifties we didn't need to drive a hundred miles just to get to work.
@@johntapp3311 They didn't have liners in the fender wells,. That dirt and gravel from the road acted like a sand blaster to eat away at the metal in the fender wells. In the north where they used salt sometimes a car used a lot in the salt would have holes in the fender after only three years.
Mamma was right after all! With college tuition through the roof perhaps his 'college is a racket' quip is close to the truth!
History repeating itself!
Considering he turned to a life of crime and ended up a murderer, I wouldn't put much stock in his opinion. Invest in higher education, kids.
Only stem careers and a few others. Start with community college near home, which is cheaper. Something an AA may be enough plus some employers pay for higher education. The family should do a cost/benefit analysis before deciding. A scholarship, of course, would be great.
"Those towns are pretty spread out", not so much anymore I think they're all like one city now from what I've seen, must been fun living in 50s california.
V8 Power fun living in the 50s period
You probably could have bought beachfront property in Monterey for probably what couple thousand bucks an acre
Wow the old Mopar starter sound haven't heard that in years
Bob Evans Near my home had an oj machine sounded IDENTICAL to chrysler starter.
neer neer neer....
Yeah i recognized the sound of that starter also , it's nice they use the actual soundtrack from those cars
@@packingten
in the 50s and earlier Chrysler used direct drive starters, in 1960 they started using gear reduction drive starters, that gave them the high pitched noise, and the whining noise
Now it seems like it is a Fiat starter.
@Brian Salomon Augmented by a Foley artist.
I just love the way she undulates her hips so slowly when she walks, even if the distance is so short. Would that we could see more, but her hips say it all. I can't tell if we can see that anymore when girls walk. Of course, who among them even wears a tight skirt? Too bad. Music for the eyes!
Now it's the bellies and piercings that undulate 🤢
What a handsome girl, the one that played the "Bonnie" in this episode, 1950's stylish, nice hair... And then of course those killer cars from that era ! Is it because the episodes are so short that Crawford fires more words in a minute than an AK 47 bullets, or is this the normal lingo style of HP men ? Anyway, nice series, thanks for the upload, time for yet another one... 10-4 ?
You should try watching these episodes with the closed caption on! He talks so rapidly, the CC words don't even match what he says. (Example...you better call the coroner gets translated as you better call the car.)
@USAFsarge that is funny!
Funny part is that Broderick Crawford was known to toss a few back on set. He lost his driver's license to drunk driving, which is why most of the time you see him driving on dirt or rural two lane roads.
At least Anita had the good sense to stomp on Joe's foot after she realized what a sap she'd been. And of course, Dan takes deadly aim and gets rid of another bad guy with a perfect shot from the hip. All in a day's work.
Deadly aim with ONE shot from a 38 spl. ! Probably a round nose at that!!!
@@davidlium9338 Yes, I believe Dan Mathews would make Shane look like an amateur in a shoot-out. Dan was unbeatable LOL
How the heck was Doc supposed to get back to town...in the Meatwagon?
She will have time to mull that mistake in the state penitentiary.
That part when she gets back in the car at the road block and starts the engine then the little roar sound it makes that you don't hear anymore today. You know what I'm talkin bout!
Back then the commercials referred to it as a "swept wing Dodge"......beautiful old cars. Remember DeSotos?
@Carol Young
Very good I'm impressed!!
Good job ma'am
They left Dead man in unlocked jewelry store with just a closed sign
The Ford Stake bed truck was used in another episode where these farmers stole three new cars. It is the truck that the guy was throwing tires at Dan Mathews during a police chase.
I was about 4 when watched these that tires scene was one I vividly recall.
She's so cute, honey, dumb and gorgeous. I love this girl.
"College is a rackette like everything else" lol 8:08
Everything was so simple back n duh guud old day's
What a shocking story line but it's made up for with views of such neat looking cars of the era. Man they were something back then!
The female criminal must have gone the straight and narrow later - she was a dispatcher in another episode.
Time off for good behavior?
Actress looks like my mom, born 1914, Polish...
Community service.
Watching the Lancer hubcaps put me in a trance. The girl's perkiness brings me out.
Yes, she has a new fan, me.
Watched 3 episodes so far. Every episode a criminal is shot dead at the end. Ahhh. The good old days.
@004bop No repeat offenders, no overcrowded jails, people still had a little fear of getting caught or fighting with police. Better days for sure.
Love seeing those classic cars.
Steel not plastic
My favorite line in any episode is, "you better call a Coroner"
Love how all the crimes take place in busy cities, but all the road blocks are on lonely country roads in the middle of nowhere.
Not all of the crimes are in busy cities, some are road side cafes or highway robberies.
Shapely and yet extremely bright young lady!!!
Thanks for this show.We enjoy watching.
Hey, you dig that guys mustache and hair dew. Whats going on there. Love the cars, those were the days and the pointed bras too.!
Dig the prices on the signs in the store windows.
Helen Kruse ...Hi Helen
Sweaters pants and jackets$0.59 or something like that under a buck anyway
@Carol Young Minimum wage back then was actually $1.00 an hour. And that $1.00 actually bought something.
@@zorroonmilkavitch1840 Remember, the minimum wage was $1 an hour, not $7.25. It's all relative.
@@tommytruth7595
I think it depended on what part of the country you were in, I was raised in Ohio and in 1971 I worked for .75 cents an hour
Not complaining just a fact
Gone are the days of good old-fashioned “clean” criminal behavior. Nowadays everything is tainted with some form of mental, sociological, psychological or sexual perversion.
GMO cereal
I blame Hollywood for that. Constantly raising the hype to sell more movies.
I boycotted them decades ago. Too many actors think they should tell us how to vote. Screw em.
Drugs wouldn't have anything to do with today's crime rates, would they?
Dude, this is a TV show. It’s not real. Criminals aren’t less “clean” (wtf?) now, they just changed how they’re represented on tv. Also, the science of mental health and public understanding have increased a lot.
Knocking someone out and injecting them with socoonthemonokobethelate is kind of perverted, too.
Good ol' Dan Matthews, always outthinks the criminals.
Highway Patrol: Special 11 of 41.
Season 3. Episode 1. "Hypno Bandit".
Gold Episode 8.
Bad Woman: Elinor Dale.
Friday - December 9 - 2022.
That screen death of the brother at the end should have been given a platinum Oscar
Incredible and double incredible.
Great Show😄 Thank You For Sharing😄
Interesting stories and a great documentary in life in the '50s in rural California.
"Farnam case closed, send out the coroner" That's how it's done Boys!
Forget the Coroner. They need a hearse!
Then he drives off and leaves the Doctor there alone with the dead crook's body. Nice work.
Notice the sign advertising skirts, slacks, jackets, and sweaters.....for 45 cents!
Wasn't that for dry cleaning?
@@ROGER2095 Even then, I haven't seen anything advertised at 45 cents for a very long time now!
@Carol Young $1.00 back then.
only at Good Will or SA now.
I''d choose one of the Buicks or Oldsmobiles over the Chrysler products any day.
Oh that Joe! He was SO smart! thanks Foxeema!
+rahkin rah I think he was the bad guy in "The Search" episode, w/o grease and 'stash
Why did this cutie take up with Clark Gable's sleazy younger brother against her own mum's advice?
"My momma done tole me
When I was in pigtails
A man's gonna sweet talk
And give you the big eye
But when the sweet talkin's done
A man is a two face
Who'll leave you to sing
The blues in the night."
at least the bad guy had the courtesy to swab the guys arm with alcohol
0
I noticed that too......like he'd REALLY do that!! Hahaha.....
I think she should have listened to mother
+Candace Gladden 'that pain in the neck' lol
Lol
+Candace Gladden She probably didn't like that cheesy pencil thin moustache of his.
"I wish i I had a pencil thin mustache, the Boston Blackie kind"......Jimmy Buffet
I wouldn't exist if my mom listened to my grandmother!
Dang! I keep watching these old episodes and hoping the bad guys would get away at least once!
I've got a story, ain't got no moral
Let the bad guy win every once in a while
I've got a story, ain't got no moral
Let the bad guy win every once in a while
@@istankimjong-unbutcantstan3398will it go round in circles
I need a girl like that. Beautiful and dumb. Beautiful so that I'll love her and dumb so she'll love me.
ha ha good one
That convertible was a D-500 with power windows, a rather rare car then, far rarer now.
The Sargent stripes must float to whatever actor gets to the set first
One thing I notice about women of this era is their tiny waistlines, like on the wife on this ep. Today's thin women don't have waistlines like that, at least from what I have seen.
Back then women did most everything by hand. They were busier, didn't have time to get fat. And I don't mean obese, I'm referring to how the body stores fat. It likes to collect around the waistline.
1mrstutt The women all wore girdles,don’t know if I spelled it right.
Those were actresses and models. Not everyone was thin.
In the fifties and sixties even thin women wore girdles.
That was a neat ending. I didn’t expect it to work out that way. I think the female rolé was played very well and it was quite touching, the way realisation dawned. I think in real life she would have received a light sentence.
WOW! Great collection in broadcast quality.
***** These play better here than on the 16mm syndicated films shipped to TV stations.
at 3:07, "Mr. Matthews, in a town..." He never told the store owner his name up to that point...
Good catch!
I remember this episode. when i was c child. Lady had a nice pair of shoes. Too bad she won't be wearing them where she's going.
If you remember this, then you are older than I am. I remember it, too.
No, shell be getting a nice pai of soft slippers while she waits on death row to get fried.
Elinor Dale is an actress, known for Highway Patrol (1955) and Target (1958).
Hypo Bandit, Season 3, Episode 1, aired 7 October 1957. Broderick Crawford as Dan Mathews, Richard Vath as Joe Varnum, Robert Shield (as Bob Shield) as Dr. Howard, Elinor Dale as Anita Varnum, Terry Frost as Sergeant Moore, William A. Forester as Furrier, Joe Patridge as Officer at Roadblock, Art Gilmore, Narrator (voice), Vance Skarstedt, Radio Newscaster (voice).
The wings on that car look like to get almost fly
Conforming to standard medical practice, Joe Varnam swabs the arm of the last victim with alcohol before he injects the drug. Varnam can't be all bad, even though the old man dies. :P
Marvellous series
So, at the end, Mathews drives away with girl suspect and leaves the Doc at the scene.
Doc hopped into the Dodge and drove it back, after the coroner showed up.
I love this show, like the way their always outside.
A lot of these scenes were shot in Simi Valley, Santa Clarita and Saugus . I can't remember the episode name, but there is an episode where a "bad guy" comes in by train to Glendale. The tiny station looks deserted and the train depot is a small old building. All of this area is sprawling suburbia now....Also lots of shots of orange groves in many episodes as well.All sprawling suburbia now too sadly.
sonoran rain I lived in those towns and remember them fondly.
Would love the have that rare Dodge Lancer convertible."A Forward Look"➡️to today this car is pretty rare & valuable now.💰Some serious Detroit iron.
Pretty sure it said Coronet on the fender.
There's no chance in the world I'd be charging her, the cute little honey.
That couple are the mother and father of Dumb and Dumber!
Especially her! Honesty, I've never seen a woman so nieve & stupid.
That same highway patrol car has been down that same stretch of road a thousand times.
8:55 "if you want to quit and go back to your old lady, we're through" LOL That's how to tighten up those women.
What about the money $??
I'll just bet she ended up with an old lady in prison, anyway.
All right, now, Dan - remember, keep your hands on the wheel, not on that girl's knee. Oh yes, and don't forget - do not stop at a motel on the way back to headquarters, 10 -4?
Joe Varnam has enough grease in his hair to lube several cars. lol
Yeah, hair oil was all the rage back in the fifties.
Probably Brylcreem, "a little dab will do ya, girls love to get their fingers in your hair".
@@Harleylovinchelley1 Or Wildroot Cream Oil or Vitalis
Wow, the bad guy reminds me so much of Michael Ansara.
Agree, they could be brothers.
Elsinore Dale was a cutie. Sharp and wholesome. I was a Cub Scout in the 50s, she looks like one of my Den Mothers.
He sterilized the injection site. that is nice of him.
My victims could get a mild infection. I can't have that on my conscience. But using your wife as a human shield when the shooting is about to start -- that's okay.
Who injects the outside of a person's forearm?
Knock out drops. I need to get me some of those.
That's what Bill Cosby said.
At 15:04;
Poetry in motion.
I thought so....
I want the car and the girl.
Me too!
The car can be refurbished... the girl can't.
The nose rings were confined to hogs to keep them from rooting in the ground. Tattoos are for sailors and pirates. Purple or green hair is for Martians 👽
God bless you! Jesus saves sinners! Aliens and ufos are demonic!