Great episode. As a retired 20 year NYPD vet- from my viewpoint this is the best episode. The wife is keeping his memory alive by contributing to , being involved in ,and helping the department he gave his life serving.
Pretty good episode, showing what the wives go through and how different women handle it in their own way. Great of Dan to use his contacts to help Wiley find a job. Very few, if any, managers will ever do that.
@@lindalawon9151not the dept. Members of the dept do that - just like in this episode, in this case the boss. He did what he did on his own , from the heart. He wasn’t told to do this- the dept doesn’t do s__t, and any line of duty benefits are contractural
A tragic situation like the loss of someone close can be like being at a crossroads. One can either go one way and become very depressed, or go the other way and become enlightened, as this episode clearly depicted. Great story line.
Back in the early 80's a woman lost her husband who was one of our drivers in a motorcycle accident and our bosses gave her a job in the office as she had some experience in the field. We thought it was the last place she'd want to be but it worked out fine for her.
@@Scott-ly2nk "Cat's in the Cradle" came to mind. I think relations with the boy were going to get better now that the whole issue with his wife being afraid for him was resolved.
An excellent episode and a nice departure from the usual crook chasing. Showing what happens in the personal lives behind the scenes of law enforcement spouses is just as important.
Maybe change "mundane" to a different word? Errands and personal matters are often seen as interchangeable... Errands are part of personal matters but personal matters like here are farthest from mundane. Sorry, just i am retired now. I was a Sr enlisted (USN USMC) also cross trained with SWAT Teams; later an Officer, who was part of similar situations, lost many, and am last one alive of my Recon unit. I know you meant well in your reply. My PTSD from seeing so many deaths (military, healthcare and ordained minister) ... Personal matters aren't mundane. Every time Dan speaks with a victim is a personal matter. I'm only trying to show how from many who may have read that are unable to say something, in my different occupations i did what Dan is doing in this episode which never came easy or mundane these 2 words are interchangeable.
Good episode. Why you ask? --because it illustrates the strong connection in humans between what we think and how we feel. The girl in the episode changed her thinking about the dangers inherent in her husband's work and her feelings rapidly fell into line, recognizing that real happiness could be achieved for both. She hadn't thought about what it meant to her husband to excel in the career he had chosen or understood the real services he performed on duty, and she recognized that a supporting her man's career choice meant real happiness for both him AND her!! In addition there was the point about taking risks pointed out by Matthews. Yes we all take risks in life: walking to the store, using a ladder to paint your house, driving to the grocery store, etc. It's like Mike Rowe has said before about the topic of safety. If we endlessly put safety first, denying ourselves the chance to do what we believe in and excel at, & which serves a vital purpose, we can actually cause more harm to ourselves as we live a safer and more emotionally miserable life... Matthews is the Philosopher-Copusing applied values in action to get things done!
Mathews really showed himself to be a good boss in this episode. He didn't give up on the guy and even found old Ed another job.Where would you find an employer like that in reality? Now that's what I call setting a good example, even if no employer I ever had followed it.
Observe Crawford'so facial expressions as the cop's wife talks about her husband and what he was like. You're watching a real pro in the acting world. There was a reason he was an Academy Award Winner. For those interested, watch the 1951 movie The Mob featuring Broderick Crawford! He plays the cop whose last name is Da'Mico. Spelling is incorrect, but that's the name.
Crawford did a fantastic job in that scene. And so did the actress playing the cop’s wife. Breaking this kind of news to bereaved families is said by a lot of cops to be the hardest part of the job. He remember Inspector Morse telling Sgt. Lewis how it was the part of the job he hated. To which Lewis answered “that’s why you make me do it.”
Larry Thor was the cop who quit. Famous. He had a staring role in at last one sci-fi movie. He stared on radio as a cop in Broadway Is My Beat, a very popular show. He later taught acting at UCLA or USC. Also an announcer on a radio series.
After I graduated from high school, I joined the US Navy and I wanted to make a career of it because I loved going out to sea and the military life. I got married and my wife wailed and ranted because I wanted to re-enlist for another 4 years. Well, I gave in and left the Navy after 4 years. I went into an engineering career and made a good living, but to this day I miss the Navy and my life's dream. See how women screw up your life?
@@andrewbillingsley9377.. we're a dying breed hoss, and there will be less, and less of our breed. I also served in the US NAVY, and had three failed relationships while on my enlistment because of my deployments. I don't blame them for feeling mellodramatic but there's a mortal sin to abandon your conscience. My momma was against me going into the armed forces either but it was my dream to defend my country just like my uncles. I guess it's a women's point of view, and nature. I'm NOT married but I tried numerous times until my fortieth birthday with no avail. Oh well. The US DoD and NASA are taking care of me now with a healthy competition 🇺🇲🫡⚓👉🥃🥃🥃🥃🥃
U can't be too mad at her she's in your channel picture. What did you do in USN? I was USN USMC HMC, Later was stupid and Commissioned as a Nurse Corps Officer. Never married, no children (not counting nephews and nieces), no pets also no wife/children to leave the pet with.
Larry Thor had been a busy actor in radio drama during the late 1940s-early 1950s. He starred in a long-running series, “Broadway is My Beat”. Very recognizable voice..
Officers back in the day did not have "back up" as you see today (sometimes even today it is 1/2 hour or more depending on shift and manpower needs) The Cops then were WWII and Korean war vets, that did the job period. (no strangers to danger) Mathews stated in one episode that he has a car for every 100 square miles. True then and still in some areas, now we have a basic ratio of 1 Cop for every 1000 residents that need service in a city. Defunding of the Police and we now have less. These shows are of what was Law Enforcement then not now, and remember it is a TV show. (and a very good one at that!)
Great episode, even though most of them are. This confirms what I keep saying about Dan : Hes a real nice guy . . . unless youre a crook, then hes a real bastard =)
10 of 10. Best elisode ever. To the wives and families of the men in blue everywhere,,, Thank you from the bottom of my heart. Your fear, and sacrifices, dont go unrecognized, of unappreciated..
*I didn't recognize "Will Robinson's" dad, "John Robinson", who was the cop that was shot and killed at the beginning. But I did recognize the name of actor Guy Williams, who starred in "Lost In Space" as Billy Mumy's dad aboard the starship Jupiter II. Funny thing, since he was at rock bottom in the Highway Patrol credits, but not one of the half dozen names atop his were recognizable to me. Only his.*
The time of the real kitchen canaries! Perfectly coifed (although the drapes didn't match the carpet) and gloves to go visiting.An episode where no one gets slugged with a 38 and Dan's snub nose heater stays in the holster.Good one.
If that little boy is asking his daddy to spend time with him..play catch or throw darts..then the dad had better well do it! Build a relationship for the hard times to come.
Funny. Episode 74 Insulin which I just saw, was the house next door, 2245 Canyon Rd. Los Angeles Ca., which you can see in Google Earth street view. They took care of this house, not the one just mentioned. Shame, was a beautiful home before.
@@muffs55mercury61 Dang! I got beat out of that one by 3 weeks! I kept singing the chorus to that song in my head every time the son got snubbed. I think the relations with the boy were improved after the fears of the wife were resolved and the guy went back to the HP.
I've had many friends who were cops and some still.are. Full respect is due to Law Enforcement spouses. Nobody ever believes that it can happen but officers can't dwell on it. You do your job and hope that it's not your time. My cousin got shot last year and her vest saved her life. It wasn't her time
This episode reminds me of what the institution of marriage was for many many years. A man wanted what his wife wanted & vice versa. I know such unions are still out there but they're very hard to find, so much of the thinking being "what's in it for me?".
THIS WAS AN INCREDIBLE EPISODE! ANY PERSON CAN DIE AT ANY TIME FROM ANYTHING! WE LIVE IN A FALLEN WORLD; NO ONE IS GUARANTEED TOMORROW! I AGREE WITH THE COMMENTER BELOW ABOUT BRODERICK'S ACTING!! SO AWESOME! MOB & SCANDAL SHEET WERE INCREDIBLE!!
At 1:33, the car keeps moving forward after he gets out of it. As a post-script, the next morning, Officer Wiley was killed by a sniper. His wife overdosed on sleeping pills in an attempt to fight the grief. Dan Matthews spent the rest of his life playing catch with Wiley's little boy.
snowden67 Wiley's little boy grew up to be Michael Jackson only to overdose and die during a las vegas performance rehearsal. Dan, grief stricken, promptly fell asleep.
I enjoy these episodes and I really like the scenery and the cars of that era. I think if someone would study the scenes and areas where filming took place and do a then-and-now type TH-cam story showing the houses and buildings and other locations it would be interesting to see the changes that have taken place over the decades. Speaking of changes how about retiring on $250.00 a month?
Wylie: Got to look before you leap, I have made the same mistakes when working, even returning to a previous job. Carol Thurston (1920-1969) was a beautiful actress, was nice to have seen her as the dispatcher, she died young at just 49, I was only 13 at that time, very much enjoyed this sad episode, hope it went well for ex officer Wylie.
At 17:09, Ed says "When a person says 'no', I accept it. If I were a salesman and really cared about my work, I wouldn't accept it". No wonder people don't like sales people! Nope! A good sales person is not somebody who won't take "no" for an answer (that's a bad high pressure sales person, no matter how many sales they make). A good sales person is someone who loves selling so much, that s/he can charm anyone into saying "I'm not interested, but maybe you might get me interested, you got one minute." And then winds up making the sale, or at least getting a "maybe" after s/he gives out s/his business card to the prospect, after one minute is up.
Marshall Curtis exactly. People are saying not interested BEFORE they know what they are not interested in. I ask them just what are they not interested in? You’ve not heard anything yet. I’m not a salesperson but at least listen to what they have to say. People just don’t want to tell the salesperson no.
And the cat's in the cradle and the silver spoon Little boy blue and the man in the moon "When you coming home, dad?" "I don't know when" But we'll get together then You know we'll have a good time then
Great episode. As a retired 20 year NYPD vet- from my viewpoint this is the best episode. The wife is keeping his memory alive by contributing to , being involved in ,and helping the department he gave his life serving.
Great respect for 2150. The kind of boss that is rare.
Rv walked in Chase loan officer
N dark on knowledge 5/15/24Gary Gray
Pretty good episode, showing what the wives go through and how different women handle it in their own way. Great of Dan to use his contacts to help Wiley find a job. Very few, if any, managers will ever do that.
@troy9477.
That is not so.
In New York, the Department finds a job for the bereaved wife or at least they used to.
@@lindalawon9151 that's good. They should
@@lindalawon9151not the dept. Members of the dept do that - just like in this episode, in this case the boss. He did what he did on his own , from the heart. He wasn’t told to do this- the dept doesn’t do s__t, and any line of duty benefits are contractural
These shows don’t usually make me cry, but this one did.
A tragic situation like the loss of someone close can be like being at a crossroads. One can either go one way and become very depressed, or go the other way and become enlightened, as this episode clearly depicted. Great story line.
Back in the early 80's a woman lost her husband who was one of our drivers in a motorcycle accident and our bosses gave her a job in the office as she had some experience in the field. We thought it was the last place she'd want to be but it worked out fine for her.
Man he just keep shoving his boy off that sucks
@@Scott-ly2nk "Cat's in the Cradle" came to mind. I think relations with the boy were going to get better now that the whole issue with his wife being afraid for him was resolved.
An excellent episode and a nice departure from the usual crook chasing. Showing what happens in the personal lives behind the scenes of law enforcement spouses is just as important.
Pretty good change of pace for the Patrol. You don't often see Dan Matthews wrestling with something as mundane as personnel matters.
Check out the episodes titled “Christmas Story “ “ Rabies “ if you want to see more about Matthews wrestling with personal issues.
@@glennso47 I'll have to wait until Christmas for that one....
Maybe change "mundane" to a different word? Errands and personal matters are often seen as interchangeable... Errands are part of personal matters but personal matters like here are farthest from mundane.
Sorry, just i am retired now. I was a Sr enlisted (USN USMC) also cross trained with SWAT Teams; later an Officer, who was part of similar situations, lost many, and am last one alive of my Recon unit.
I know you meant well in your reply. My PTSD from seeing so many deaths (military, healthcare and ordained minister) ... Personal matters aren't mundane.
Every time Dan speaks with a victim is a personal matter. I'm only trying to show how from many who may have read that are unable to say something, in my different occupations i did what Dan is doing in this episode which never came easy or mundane these 2 words are interchangeable.
Good episode. Why you ask? --because it illustrates the strong connection in humans between what we think and how we feel. The girl in the episode changed her thinking about the dangers inherent in her husband's work and her feelings rapidly fell into line, recognizing that real happiness could be achieved for both. She hadn't thought about what it meant to her husband to excel in the career he had chosen or understood the real services he performed on duty, and she recognized that a supporting her man's career choice meant real happiness for both him AND her!! In addition there was the point about taking risks pointed out by Matthews. Yes we all take risks in life: walking to the store, using a ladder to paint your house, driving to the grocery store, etc. It's like Mike Rowe has said before about the topic of safety. If we endlessly put safety first, denying ourselves the chance to do what we believe in and excel at, & which serves a vital purpose, we can actually cause more harm to ourselves as we live a safer and more emotionally miserable life... Matthews is the Philosopher-Copusing applied values in action to get things done!
An interesting departure in script. Very good.
Fun fact: when this episode first aired, April 1957, Guy Williams was going to the auditions were he would be casted as Zorro.
You can always tell the year of the episode by the patrol cars used,,,they updated them every year for the 4 yr run of this great show...
Also the mens' hat types... '55 large, very round, wide brims; by '59 they are sleeker, smaller and more rakish....
The cop that gets it was Guy Williams, aka, Zorro / John Robinson (Lost In Space).
Love it when the bad guys get fatally shot by the cops. Wish it was still like that in today's screwed up in our Through the Looking Glass world.
Ah... that's where I know him from....
Mathews really showed himself to be a good boss in this episode. He didn't give up on the guy and even found old Ed another job.Where would you find an employer like that in reality? Now that's what I call setting a good example, even if no employer I ever had followed it.
.
He also gave Patty a job as a dispatcher.
Awww. I was hoping he would finally agree to play catch with his son! Would have been a nice ending.
Tried to convince my wife she needed to wear a dress and look nice for the vacuum cleaner. She laughed at me.
😂😂😂
This was the 50’s. My mother always wore dresses back then. But yes, times really have changed.
And the pointy bras
Confused AF 😕
@@Scott-ly2nk
I noticed that. Even though a scripted, fictional show, thinking about those nice milk bags being unattended to was saddening.
35 yrs old, a homeowner and a single income family...imagine that.
Those were better times!
Itvwas..until the early 1970s
Really good episode. Thank you for uploading.
Observe Crawford'so facial expressions as the cop's wife talks about her husband and what he was like. You're watching a real pro in the acting world. There was a reason he was an Academy Award Winner. For those interested, watch the 1951 movie The Mob featuring Broderick Crawford! He plays the cop whose last name is Da'Mico. Spelling is incorrect, but that's the name.
that aired on TCM some years back & I recorded it. Well done.
HAHA LOL
Another great Broderick Crawford movie was "Scandal Sheet."
Crawford did a fantastic job in that scene. And so did the actress playing the cop’s wife. Breaking this kind of news to bereaved families is said by a lot of cops to be the hardest part of the job. He remember Inspector Morse telling Sgt. Lewis how it was the part of the job he hated. To which Lewis answered “that’s why you make me do it.”
@Black Buick ya, Johnny Demicko!
Larry Thor was the cop who quit. Famous. He had a staring role in at last one sci-fi movie. He stared on radio as a cop in Broadway Is My Beat, a very popular show. He later taught acting at UCLA or USC. Also an announcer on a radio series.
Larry played the Amazing Colossal Man
1:22;
Cullen almost runs that dog down.
The dog can then be heard barking, "He, I'm walkin' here. I'M WALKIN' HERE!!"
Dustin Hoffman line in The Midnight Cowboy crossing the street in Manhattan..😅
After I graduated from high school, I joined the US Navy and I wanted to make a career of it because I loved going out to sea and the military life. I got married and my wife wailed and ranted because I wanted to re-enlist for another 4 years. Well, I gave in and left the Navy after 4 years. I went into an engineering career and made a good living, but to this day I miss the Navy and my life's dream. See how women screw up your life?
Women should back their man's dreams.
Straight and never married. I'm the happiest man I know.
@@andrewbillingsley9377.. we're a dying breed hoss, and there will be less, and less of our breed. I also served in the US NAVY, and had three failed relationships while on my enlistment because of my deployments. I don't blame them for feeling mellodramatic but there's a mortal sin to abandon your conscience. My momma was against me going into the armed forces either but it was my dream to defend my country just like my uncles. I guess it's a women's point of view, and nature. I'm NOT married but I tried numerous times until my fortieth birthday with no avail. Oh well. The US DoD and NASA are taking care of me now with a healthy competition 🇺🇲🫡⚓👉🥃🥃🥃🥃🥃
U can't be too mad at her she's in your channel picture. What did you do in USN? I was USN USMC HMC, Later was stupid and Commissioned as a Nurse Corps Officer. Never married, no children (not counting nephews and nieces), no pets also no wife/children to leave the pet with.
I just finished watched a movie the other night the mob Crawford was in great Actor love his voice a real Pro RIP
One of the best episodes
Another Great Episode 😃 Thank You For Sharing 😄
Larry Thor had been a busy actor in radio drama during the late 1940s-early 1950s. He starred in a long-running series, “Broadway is My Beat”. Very recognizable voice..
Whatever we pay the Police, it is not enough!
White, law-abiding police MEN
Dan is the real salesman
I wonder if that meeting with the fallen officer's wife at the station was engineered by Matthews....
What does he sell?
Went after the criminal without back up
Good story the first officer should have called for backup and waited he may still be alive
The first cop was Barney Fyfe ... brain dead Policy Enforcer ... If he was a Peace Officer like Andy Taylor he would be still alive!
@@Psychiatrick
Yeah, right no gun and going up against an armed killer. Smart, real smart.
@@bertgrau9246 How olde are you son?
Wrong this was 60 years ago. He would be dead by now.
Officers back in the day did not have "back up" as you see today (sometimes even today it is 1/2 hour or more depending on shift and manpower needs) The Cops then were WWII and Korean war vets, that did the job period. (no strangers to danger) Mathews stated in one episode that he has a car for every 100 square miles. True then and still in some areas, now we have a basic ratio of 1 Cop for every 1000 residents that need service in a city. Defunding of the Police and we now have less. These shows are of what was Law Enforcement then not now, and remember it is a TV show. (and a very good one at that!)
Excellent.
Good story loved it. Thank you for bringing us Highway Patrol videos. I look forward to watching them.
the way this show is filmed is really good.
i like the camera work. a super B show and in your face.
Great episode, even though most of them are. This confirms what I keep saying about Dan : Hes a real nice guy . . . unless youre a crook, then hes a real bastard =)
Slain officers house 3:05 at 2243 Canyon Dr. in West Hollywood CA was built in 1950 and cost $27,000. It is now worth a cool $1.4 million.
Who would pay that kind of money to live in a place like that?
royster Futrell
Location
@@chrisj197438 Is that location mow amongst the shit piles and drug addicts?
$1,653,000 in 2018. Unbelievable. And the interior has been gutted to modern, ugly.
@@roysterfutrell8889 you would!
I love the 1957 Mercury and Lincoln cars.
Ed the cop looks a lot older than 35!
+David Maslow
He had a hard life.
+David Maslow Larry Thor (Ed Wylie) was 40 years old when this episode aired. So he was older than 35.
35 was 55 back then.
Cheap whiskey
He said 35 , was he kidding? More 45 or 55 . But he has a young hot wife.
truly feel sorry for the kid. breaks my heart just sad for the officer becoming sales man . prayer to the men and women .
I think things got better for the family once this episode was over....
This is a good episode!
10 of 10.
Best elisode ever.
To the wives and families of the men in blue everywhere,,,
Thank you from the bottom of my heart.
Your fear, and sacrifices, dont go unrecognized, of unappreciated..
*I didn't recognize "Will Robinson's" dad, "John Robinson", who was the cop that was shot and killed at the beginning. But I did recognize the name of actor Guy Williams, who starred in "Lost In Space" as Billy Mumy's dad aboard the starship Jupiter II. Funny thing, since he was at rock bottom in the Highway Patrol credits, but not one of the half dozen names atop his were recognizable to me. Only his.*
Too bad he didn't have a laser pistol from aboard the Jupiter II while engaging that bad guy in a shootout.
OKAY NOW OFF TO DO ZORRO. "GUY WILLIAMS" gets written out of highway patrol to do ZORRO....wow!
1957 Mercury Montclair at the end
Looks similar to the Tuenpike Cruiser.
The time of the real kitchen canaries! Perfectly coifed (although the drapes didn't match the carpet) and gloves to go visiting.An episode where no one gets slugged with a 38 and Dan's snub nose heater stays in the holster.Good one.
Euro 89 Saved.
Tuesday, November 14 - 2023.
I am only 28 me and my uncle watch this show I like it 😃
If that little boy is asking his daddy to spend time with him..play catch or throw darts..then the dad had better well do it! Build a relationship for the hard times to come.
If my kid asked me to play catch. , golf , darts ECT , I'd do it in a heartbeat. Life's too short.
Remind me of that song I think it’s cat Stevens father and son
Yep, it seemed very sad when the kid was reduced to saying " ...I don't suppose you want to play ball with me, pa?"
6:27 Daddy? He looked more like the kid's Gramps .
DON'T ever recall anyone dressing that fancy to do housework!
What about June Cleaver?
watch beaver
Back in the 50's a lot did
@@darcyhildebrand9286 "Ward, there's something wrong with the beaver."
She was definitely expecting someone else when Matthews called.
Funny. Episode 74 Insulin which I just saw, was the house next door, 2245 Canyon Rd. Los Angeles Ca., which you can see in Google Earth street view. They took care of this house, not the one just mentioned. Shame, was a beautiful home before.
One of my great regrets is I didn't make time for play with my son. Not making that mistake with my grandchildren!
Like the song 'Cats In the Cradle". Though often no fault of their own, parents sometimes make that mistake. Those 18 years go by super fast.
@@muffs55mercury61 Dang! I got beat out of that one by 3 weeks! I kept singing the chorus to that song in my head every time the son got snubbed. I think the relations with the boy were improved after the fears of the wife were resolved and the guy went back to the HP.
He should have quit the HP, moved to Canada and joined the RCMP. More scenic, and OMG the red tunic and Biltmore hat!
8:00 'i'm 35 years old' looks more like 55!
at least 55 -- certainly NOT 35!
I thought exactly the same!!!! Hahahhahaa
me too...... 35 my foot!!!......
i thought the same thing, but his wife was sure a looker.
Did the dog get a credit for speaking role ?
Nope. He had it ruff.
Oh MY! 8:09 mark...."20 more years then $250 a month for life"! My how times have changed. Hard to imagine now.
I've had many friends who were cops and some still.are. Full respect is due to Law Enforcement spouses. Nobody ever believes that it can happen but officers can't dwell on it. You do your job and hope that it's not your time. My cousin got shot last year and her vest saved her life. It wasn't her time
Cops are about 10 times more likely to kill an innocent civilian than to die themselves.
Thanks
In the first few seconds of the action, the perp's car almost runs over a dog; when he jumps out of his car it keeps rolling and hits the gate.
It only adds to the realism. He was a desperado, wasn't he?
A man must follow his own heart, and not the controls of another, not even a wife.
💯
$250/month for life after 25 yrs on the force...buy a decent steak dinner for 2 today at a nice restaurant....amazing....
35 looks 60
This episode reminds me of what the institution of marriage was for many many years. A man wanted what his wife wanted & vice versa. I know such unions are still out there but they're very hard to find, so much of the thinking being "what's in it for me?".
THIS WAS AN INCREDIBLE EPISODE! ANY PERSON CAN DIE AT ANY TIME FROM ANYTHING!
WE LIVE IN A FALLEN WORLD; NO ONE IS GUARANTEED TOMORROW! I AGREE WITH THE COMMENTER BELOW ABOUT BRODERICK'S ACTING!! SO AWESOME! MOB & SCANDAL SHEET WERE INCREDIBLE!!
Loved this episode. ❤️
35 years old? Ed looks at least 55.
Tremendous episode 🎉🎉
At 1:33, the car keeps moving forward after he gets out of it.
As a post-script, the next morning, Officer Wiley was killed by a sniper. His wife overdosed on sleeping pills in an attempt to fight the grief. Dan Matthews spent the rest of his life playing catch with Wiley's little boy.
snowden67 Wiley's little boy grew up to be Michael Jackson only to overdose and die during a las vegas performance rehearsal. Dan, grief stricken, promptly fell asleep.
I feel sorry for the kid! He just keeps getting thrown away!
You Need A Box Of Kleenex With This Episode
Last time Guy Williams was on Highway Patrol... :(
This Is My Favorite Episode 2150 Bye❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
So sad beginning. What a good episode.
You can't beat Dan Mathews, . . He knows what you're thinking . . . " Tell him I got the message "
Dan Matthews What A Great Cop And Friend
You Dont See That In Today's World.
What a wholesome show!!!!!
Allow me to introduce you to my wife, the dream crusher.
Lmao😀😀😀😀
She thought that was her husband at the door the guy rang the freaking door bell ..
😆
Maybe he didn't have keys.... It's a possibility.
I enjoy these episodes and I really like the scenery and the cars of that era. I think if someone would study the scenes and areas where filming took place and do a then-and-now type TH-cam story showing the houses and buildings and other locations it would be interesting to see the changes that have taken place over the decades. Speaking of changes how about retiring on $250.00 a month?
35 looks 70
People aged _fast_ in those days ... 😳 ❕❔
Wylie: Got to look before you leap, I have made the same mistakes when working, even returning to a previous job. Carol Thurston (1920-1969) was a beautiful actress, was nice to have seen her as the dispatcher, she died young at just 49, I was only 13 at that time, very much enjoyed this sad episode, hope it went well for ex officer Wylie.
20 years with the force and then $250.00 a mouth for life.
25
Did he become a dentist?
If he's 35, why does he look like he's 50?
Who was the cute burnett in this episode
Whenever I look at the old law enforcement motion pictures and episodes,
I be so very glad that today's law enforcement wear bullet proof vests.
At 17:09, Ed says "When a person says 'no', I accept it. If I were a salesman and really cared about my work, I wouldn't accept it". No wonder people don't like sales people! Nope! A good sales person is not somebody who won't take "no" for an answer (that's a bad high pressure sales person, no matter how many sales they make). A good sales person is someone who loves selling so much, that s/he can charm anyone into saying "I'm not interested, but maybe you might get me interested, you got one minute." And then winds up making the sale, or at least getting a "maybe" after s/he gives out s/his business card to the prospect, after one minute is up.
nemo227 In this case, more pills; now that's salesmanship!~
Maybe it always is Nemo.
Marshall Curtis exactly. People are saying not interested BEFORE they know what they are not interested in. I ask them just what are they not interested in? You’ve not heard anything yet. I’m not a salesperson but at least listen to what they have to say. People just don’t want to tell the salesperson no.
Related to me years ago by an old retired cop: The difference between rape and seduction is salesmanship
Maybe he meant it that way implying that he was not aggressive enough because he easily took "no" for an answer.
Bench seats get in or out on either side try that in a 2022 BMW sport and you will lose something dear to yourself
25:26 And remember, if you're gonna be a salesman, be a good one.
Just play ball with the poor kid already. 🤔
And the cat's in the cradle and the silver spoon
Little boy blue and the man in the moon
"When you coming home, dad?" "I don't know when"
But we'll get together then
You know we'll have a good time then
Average salary in 1957 was about $60.00 per week
But a policeman must have made more, right? Maybe 100 ? They risk their lives every day.
There is an episode of “Dragnet 1967” where the cop says that he made $640 a month- this was ten years before.
My dad worked in the steel mill at $200.00 a week back in the 1950s.
Interesting/informative entertaining.
Jerry became Zorro.
2150 I like him. Such a pug
wait, I'm confused, His wife said, "I've been terribly wrong Ed. " No woman has ever said that in real life.
Some have. When they were women. And when they had MEN who showed them the way
Unfortunately, Officer Wiley was killed a week later when he swerved to miss a dog in the street.
They keep changing William Boyett's screen name - this time it was stan.
250.00 a month for life lol boy those were the days!
Kathy the wife of the cop killed at the beginning is also the lady who portrayed Old Man Clanton in The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp.
LOVE the dog
At 137 and 138 isn't the car still moving with no one in it? Ugh!
Looks like there were only 2 options for a man's career back in the day. Law officer or salesman😂
Mom/wife was a looker. Good story..
Stan Johnson? That's Ken Williams ! lol
No, it's J.J. Wiggins
ya, I noticed that!! Stanley!!
Wow no easy way to ease into telling the bad news. Just bark out He's dead.
Jeez
I was thinking the same thing
I love me some Broderick Crawford.