In other words, you have to be passionate about it or it will break you. Jack Webb was passionate about it even though he wasn't a policeman. He highly respected them, that's why he did this show. He wanted to show them as regular people who did their job. He showed the drudgery of stakeouts, the long investigation, even the disrespect the officers received. He also threw in a bit of humor. Cops are people, they deserve all the respect and support they get.
You left out the clincher: "There are over five thousand men in this city who know that being a policeman is an endless, glamorless, thankless job that's gotta be done. I know it, too. And I'm damned glad to be one of them."
You know, the more I see this, the more I’m impressed by it. All the credit goes to the writer of this episode…and to Jack Webb, who probably got a lot of ribbing for his staccato delivery of his lines (that flat tone delivery launched 1001 jokes, which in a way he deadpans in his speech)…but you can hear the emotion in his voice (if you listen hard enough) as he points out that while he’s proud to be a police person, it’s not an easy job or life. Wasn’t then (circa 1967), isn’t now (as I write this, 2023). Mad respect. [RIP Mr. Webb and Mr. Morgan]
This is a powerful speech god bless the men and women who go out everyday to protect our lives often without a thank you i would say to all those who criticize police officers could you do or are you willing to do what they do everyday
This is one of the greatest police procedurals. I got hooked on Dragnet when I was a kid in the 90s and it would come on Nick at Nite. I watched Dobie Gillis, Dragnet, Get Smart, Patty Duke and all the old shows. This speech is just as relevant now as it was back then; The Wire, Dragnet, and Chicago PD were and are the best police shows ever.
I watched dragnet back in the late 60s and early 70 when these episodes were new kojak & Colombo two of my favorites as well in the 70s hill street blues definitely my favorite in the 80s in the 90s NYPD BLUES & law and order with jerry orbach most police shows & crime drama’s are campy and not believable my favorite today and for the last decade & a half is first 48 on A& E real cops & real victims very well done show the world has changed a lot in the last 40 years crime has catapulted more people means more crime the crime across America is at an all time high our soft on crime politicians & judges are enabling this and as a result many innocent people die at the hands of corrupt judges & DAs what’s great about the first 48 is not the murders I hate seeing or hearing about people getting killed it the homicide investigators on the scene with very little to work with no shell casings witnesses that won’t talk video cameras that were not working at the time basically what makes it fascinating is the whole cat & mouse puzzle & tracking down what leads they do have it’s good TV and it’s 100% Real 90% of the cases do get solved & a lot of time it’s sad as shit I’ve easily watched over 100 episodes if not familiar check it out
Jack Webb remembered Kent McCord's performance here and it weighed in on him getting the Adam 12. Very few shows can match the dialogue of Jack Webb's speeches throughout the run of this show. Of course the marijuana ones are somewhat outdated now but not so with hard drugs.
It's awkward having a policeman around the house. Friends drop in, a man with a badge answers the door, the temperature drops 20 degrees. You throw a party and that badge gets in the way. All of a sudden, there isn't a straight man in the crowd. Everybody's a comedian. 'Dont drink too much,' somebody says, 'or the man in the badge will run you in.' Or, 'How's it goin' Dick Tracy? How many jaywalkers did you pinch today?' And then there's always the one who wants to know how many apples you stole. All at once, you lost your first name. You're a cop, a flatfoot, a bull, a dick, John Law, you're the Fuzz, the heat, you're poison, you're trouble, you're bad news. They call you everything, but never a policeman. Maybe she's right. It's not much of a life unless you don't mind missing a Dodger game because the "Hotshot phone" rings. Not unless you like working Saturdays, Sundays, holidays at a job that doesn't pay overtime. Oh, the pay's adequate. You count your pennies, you could put your kid through college, but you better plan on seeing Europe on your television set. And then there's your first night on the beat. When you try to arrest a drunken prostitute in a Main Street bar and she rips your new uniform to shreds. You'll buy another one out of your own pocket. And you're going to rub elbows with all the elite: pimps, addicts, thieves, bums, winos, girls who can't keep an address and men who don't care. Liars, cheats, con men, the class of Skid Row. And the heartbreak: underfed kids, beaten kids, molested kids, lost kids, crying kids, homeless kids, hit-and-run kids, broken arm kids, broken leg kids, broken head kids, sick kids, dying kids, dead kids. The old people that nobody wants: the reliefers, the pensioners, the ones who walk the street cold and those who tried to keep warm and died in a three-dollar room with an unvented gas heater. You'll walk your beat and try to pick up the pieces. You have real adventure in your soul, Culver? You better have. Because you're going to do time in a prowl car. Oh, it's gonna be a thrill a minute when you get and "unknown trouble" and hit a backyard at two in the morning, never knowing who you'll meet: a kid with a knife, a pillhead with a gun or two ex-cons with nothing to lose. And you're going to have plenty of time to think. You'll draw duty in a "Lonely Car" with nobody to talk to but your radio. Four years in uniform, you'll have the ability, the experience and maybe the desire to be a detective. If you like to fly by the seat of your pants, this is where you belong.
Even though they changed his name to protect his identity, I recognized the guy Joe was talking to as Officer Jim Reed. He's the partner of Officer Pete Malloy. They patrol the streets of Los Angeles in patrol car A-12.
Officer Dorothy Miller: Hey Joe, here is that facsimile you were expecting from Sacramento. Sergeant Joe Friday: Thanks Dorothy. Officer Miller: Hey Joe, how about coming by my place after work and I'll make you a home cooked dinner. If you play your cards right I'll also make you breakfast. Sergeant Friday: Just the Fax Ma'am. Just the Fax.
This episode benefitted from a musical score that mostly coñsisted of pounding kettledrums, with occasional use of an English horn(an oboe-like woodwind instrument).
For some reason, I never really liked cop shows. I was never into the story of the ordinary, everyday guy with the badge, mixing it up with crooks, murderers and lowlifes. It's just not a premise that sticks with me, and worse yet, I think that most TV police shows tend to depend on people liking their premise, and leave it at that. Not Joe Friday. The man has something special that other cop shows don't have. He doesn't just enforce the law; he calls on people to be responsible citizens, policemen and kids. There's something of a virus in modern times that causes people to label anything "campy" if it asks or inspires us to be better than we are. Don't let those folks get you down. By that definition, "campy" is one of the few things I want to be.
The pay for police and teachers is ridiculously low. If you want to attract quality people to do nasty jobs you have to be willing to pay for it. If you want to have high standards and screen out applicants who have no business being cops, such as psychopaths and racists then you have to improve the pay substantially. Sadly enough both law enforcement and teaching professions are magnets for narcissists. There are significant labor shortages in both policing and teaching at the present time, leaving police departments and schools understaffed. Yuba City, California got hit with a $20 million verdict after one of their officers body slammed an old veteran that he had stopped for drunk driving, breaking his neck and leaving him paralyzed. The Louisville (KY) metropolitan PD is having significant financial difficulties because of lawsuit verdicts. Jacking up their pay might just be a financially smart thing to do for the long term. Don't forget that police have a lot of discretionary authority in deciding specifically how the law gets enforced. You don't want to turn that kind of authority over to just anybody.
Depends which country. Here in Australia, teaching is a cushy job with lots of downtime. 12 weeks paid vacation throughout the year. Once returning from summer vacation, teachers would often tell us where they went for their holidays--usually some far away place or somewhere exotic. By contrast, my father worked for the city for decades and has never been overseas, and likely never will be. As for cops, they receive plenty of overtime and are well looked after. Again, plenty of vacation time, and despite what you see in cop shows, a lot of the work they do is sitting and standing around. Television cops make a bust every week, because would you really want to watch a show about cops doing paperwork? Not so in real life. Cops might see two or three tense situations in an entire year. Additionally, they are quite often above the law and receive a slap on the wrist for doing heinous things. Even worse, the police force these days will take just about anybody, and that includes thugs who are too stupid to do anything else.
I used to think his performance as Jim Reed in Adam-12 was rather wooden, that is, until I became a Field Training Officer and rode as the senior officer alongside rookies. It was then that I realized that, intentional or not, his performance was spot on.😊
My father was a cop, pretty close to this time too. He was paid so well that his wife never had to work a day in her life, bought 2 houses, owned 4 cars and saved for mine and my brother's college fund. Don't think that cops are paid shit, most just can't afford the life style that they want.
It's funny, watching an old (1972) episode of Columbo "Étude in Black" and hearing him - a Police Inspector, no less! - mention that he earns $11,000 per year!
About 10 years ago a placed a phone order with a supplier. The young saleswoman said my receipt could be faxed, emailed, or both. I said Just the fax, ma'am. She didn't get it. What a waste of a funny joke.
The unfortunate thing is the era of the camera and cell phone camera and dashboard camera have displayed a lot of things that Sgt Friday is claiming here however if some of the police weren’t the way they are they wouldn’t be able to handle the element they have to face every day and they don’t like it when there’s a bad element in their department it topples everything they’ve tried to do to establish what they really stand for KO
No, you don't get the point, Johnjms2. Speak for yourself, don't say "We" which includes me. I've been a cop for 29 years and to put it nicely, you don't have a clue.
Pardon my saying so, but... Joe Friday is a bogus TV cop. "nyahhh, see? nyah.... nyahhh, seeee?" THAT'S the way a TV cop is supposed to speak When he said "Jerry's Kids"... did he mean Jerry Sandusky's little boys?
I saw this show years ago (BTW the guy in the chair is Officer Reed from Adam 12 another show Jack Webb came up with) and I guess I missed that "Molested" kids bit. Yep, even then people got their jollies from sexually abusing kids. But they didn't get the punishment they do now.
With me, after those 4 years, I'd be stumping for a permanent assignment to IAB. Cause there's not much more that pisses me off than a wrong cop. That badge is a shield. Those who use it as a hammer or as a means to grab power don't deserve to wear it. And I'd be happy to help divest them of it.
Poor Dragnet. He thinks the people he arrested were as lonely as he was. I agree that being a cop is a lonely experience, but the people he encountered with marijuana and LSD wouldnt have felt as lonely as he had.
In other words, you have to be passionate about it or it will break you. Jack Webb was passionate about it even though he wasn't a policeman. He highly respected them, that's why he did this show. He wanted to show them as regular people who did their job. He showed the drudgery of stakeouts, the long investigation, even the disrespect the officers received. He also threw in a bit of humor. Cops are people, they deserve all the respect and support they get.
You left out the clincher:
"There are over five thousand men in this city who know that being a policeman is an endless, glamorless, thankless job that's gotta be done. I know it, too. And I'm damned glad to be one of them."
You know, the more I see this, the more I’m impressed by it. All the credit goes to the writer of this episode…and to Jack Webb, who probably got a lot of ribbing for his staccato delivery of his lines (that flat tone delivery launched 1001 jokes, which in a way he deadpans in his speech)…but you can hear the emotion in his voice (if you listen hard enough) as he points out that while he’s proud to be a police person, it’s not an easy job or life. Wasn’t then (circa 1967), isn’t now (as I write this, 2023). Mad respect. [RIP Mr. Webb and Mr. Morgan]
This is a powerful speech god bless the men and women who go out everyday to protect our lives often without a thank you i would say to all those who criticize police officers could you do or are you willing to do what they do everyday
The lecture was effective!! The perp went on to become a TV cop in "Adam 12" !!!!!!! Lol lol lol
And later became a Colonial Warrior.
Jim Reed !!!
@@carypyke935 Kent McCord aka Kent McWhirter... what a hottie he was!
He wasn't a perp. He was a rookie cop falsely accused of a crime they found out seconds later he didn't commit.
Kent McCord looks a little like Clint Eastwood in this clip depending on the camera angle
This is one of the greatest police procedurals. I got hooked on Dragnet when I was a kid in the 90s and it would come on Nick at Nite. I watched Dobie Gillis, Dragnet, Get Smart, Patty Duke and all the old shows. This speech is just as relevant now as it was back then; The Wire, Dragnet, and Chicago PD were and are the best police shows ever.
Don;t forget Adam-12
The Wire? Anti police which is a good thing
I watched dragnet back in the late 60s and early 70 when these episodes were new kojak & Colombo two of my favorites as well in the 70s hill street blues definitely my favorite in the 80s in the 90s NYPD BLUES & law and order with jerry orbach most police shows & crime drama’s are campy and not believable my favorite today and for the last decade & a half is first 48 on A& E real cops & real victims very well done show the world has changed a lot in the last 40 years crime has catapulted more people means more crime the crime across America is at an all time high our soft on crime politicians & judges are enabling this and as a result many innocent people die at the hands of corrupt judges & DAs what’s great about the first 48 is not the murders I hate seeing or hearing about people getting killed it the homicide investigators on the scene with very little to work with no shell casings witnesses that won’t talk video cameras that were not working at the time basically what makes it fascinating is the whole cat & mouse puzzle & tracking down what leads they do have it’s good TV and it’s 100% Real 90% of the cases do get solved & a lot of time it’s sad as shit I’ve easily watched over 100 episodes if not familiar check it out
This is a "REAL COP"
"Girls who can't keep an address, and men who don't care..."
Hey now! He says that like it's a bad thing?
Jack Webb remembered Kent McCord's performance here and it weighed in on him getting the Adam 12.
Very few shows can match the dialogue of Jack Webb's speeches throughout the run of this show. Of course the marijuana ones are somewhat outdated now but not so with hard drugs.
It's awkward having a policeman around the house. Friends drop in, a man with a badge answers the door, the temperature drops 20 degrees. You throw a party and that badge gets in the way. All of a sudden, there isn't a straight man in the crowd. Everybody's a comedian. 'Dont drink too much,' somebody says, 'or the man in the badge will run you in.' Or, 'How's it goin' Dick Tracy? How many jaywalkers did you pinch today?' And then there's always the one who wants to know how many apples you stole. All at once, you lost your first name. You're a cop, a flatfoot, a bull, a dick, John Law, you're the Fuzz, the heat, you're poison, you're trouble, you're bad news. They call you everything, but never a policeman. Maybe she's right. It's not much of a life unless you don't mind missing a Dodger game because the "Hotshot phone" rings. Not unless you like working Saturdays, Sundays, holidays at a job that doesn't pay overtime. Oh, the pay's adequate. You count your pennies, you could put your kid through college, but you better plan on seeing Europe on your television set. And then there's your first night on the beat. When you try to arrest a drunken prostitute in a Main Street bar and she rips your new uniform to shreds. You'll buy another one out of your own pocket. And you're going to rub elbows with all the elite: pimps, addicts, thieves, bums, winos, girls who can't keep an address and men who don't care. Liars, cheats, con men, the class of Skid Row. And the heartbreak: underfed kids, beaten kids, molested kids, lost kids, crying kids, homeless kids, hit-and-run kids, broken arm kids, broken leg kids, broken head kids, sick kids, dying kids, dead kids. The old people that nobody wants: the reliefers, the pensioners, the ones who walk the street cold and those who tried to keep warm and died in a three-dollar room with an unvented gas heater. You'll walk your beat and try to pick up the pieces. You have real adventure in your soul, Culver? You better have. Because you're going to do time in a prowl car. Oh, it's gonna be a thrill a minute when you get and "unknown trouble" and hit a backyard at two in the morning, never knowing who you'll meet: a kid with a knife, a pillhead with a gun or two ex-cons with nothing to lose. And you're going to have plenty of time to think. You'll draw duty in a "Lonely Car" with nobody to talk to but your radio. Four years in uniform, you'll have the ability, the experience and maybe the desire to be a detective. If you like to fly by the seat of your pants, this is where you belong.
It also applies to journalists, but we don’t carry.
@@redwards9592 If you don't, you must not be covering the inner city crime beat.
It is hard out there for a cop.
OK I'm convinced. He's a real cop.
This is still even more relevant now in 2020
@@theodore9274 not what happened but ok, free country to believe what you'd like
One of Jack Webb's finest performances.
Even though they changed his name to protect his identity, I recognized the guy Joe was talking to as Officer Jim Reed. He's the partner of Officer Pete Malloy. They patrol the streets of
Los Angeles in patrol car A-12.
My favorite police show...
Someone should send this to Ghost.
Some detectives would give a speech like the one that was given decades ago, but it still rings true today.
Its hillarious how well bill knows his place, he knows to just shut the hell up and let joe finish.
Officer Dorothy Miller: Hey Joe, here is that facsimile you were
expecting from Sacramento.
Sergeant Joe Friday: Thanks Dorothy.
Officer Miller: Hey Joe, how about coming by my place after work and I'll make you
a home cooked dinner. If you play your cards right
I'll also make you breakfast.
Sergeant Friday: Just the Fax Ma'am. Just the Fax.
This episode benefitted from a musical score that mostly coñsisted of pounding kettledrums, with occasional use of an English horn(an oboe-like woodwind instrument).
my biggest influence in 15 yrs of investigation work
I remembered this and found it immediately!
For some reason, I never really liked cop shows. I was never into the story of the ordinary, everyday guy with the badge, mixing it up with crooks, murderers and lowlifes. It's just not a premise that sticks with me, and worse yet, I think that most TV police shows tend to depend on people liking their premise, and leave it at that.
Not Joe Friday. The man has something special that other cop shows don't have. He doesn't just enforce the law; he calls on people to be responsible citizens, policemen and kids.
There's something of a virus in modern times that causes people to label anything "campy" if it asks or inspires us to be better than we are. Don't let those folks get you down. By that definition, "campy" is one of the few things I want to be.
👏
+mytruepower2 Thank you very much. You've expressed my sentiments exactly, bro!
*****
You're totally welcome, bro. It really cheers me up to see other people like the same things about Joe Friday that I do.
Exactly why the only two good police shows are SVU and Chicago PD
Jack Webb was buried with full police honours. His character’s badge, # 714, was officially retired. That’s how respected he was by the real police!
Loved Mr. Friday's lesson for the day speech.
MAGIC MISSILE!
LIGHTNING BOLT!
MAGIC MISSILE!
LIGHTNING BOLT!
The pay for police and teachers is ridiculously low. If you want to attract quality people to do nasty jobs you have to be willing to pay for it. If you want to have high standards and screen out applicants who have no business being cops, such as psychopaths and racists then you have to improve the pay substantially. Sadly enough both law enforcement and teaching professions are magnets for narcissists. There are significant labor shortages in both policing and teaching at the present time, leaving police departments and schools understaffed.
Yuba City, California got hit with a $20 million verdict after one of their officers body slammed an old veteran that he had stopped for drunk driving, breaking his neck and leaving him paralyzed. The Louisville (KY) metropolitan PD is having significant financial difficulties because of lawsuit verdicts. Jacking up their pay might just be a financially smart thing to do for the long term. Don't forget that police have a lot of discretionary authority in deciding specifically how the law gets enforced. You don't want to turn that kind of authority over to just anybody.
Depends which country. Here in Australia, teaching is a cushy job with lots of downtime. 12 weeks paid vacation throughout the year. Once returning from summer vacation, teachers would often tell us where they went for their holidays--usually some far away place or somewhere exotic. By contrast, my father worked for the city for decades and has never been overseas, and likely never will be. As for cops, they receive plenty of overtime and are well looked after. Again, plenty of vacation time, and despite what you see in cop shows, a lot of the work they do is sitting and standing around. Television cops make a bust every week, because would you really want to watch a show about cops doing paperwork? Not so in real life. Cops might see two or three tense situations in an entire year. Additionally, they are quite often above the law and receive a slap on the wrist for doing heinous things. Even worse, the police force these days will take just about anybody, and that includes thugs who are too stupid to do anything else.
nothing but the facts Mam
Drink another
HOW MANY NUMBERS ENGINEER
how many numbers do you idiots have
Willmo Rolfe CANS.WAV
+Willmo Rolfe
which ep was that? i cant remmber lol
193 according to the wiki
cans.wav
I personally started thinking "fat kids, skinny kids, kids who climb on rocks" myself... lol
Kent was a handsome young man. Even when they scuffed him up for undercover.
I used to think his performance as Jim Reed in Adam-12 was rather wooden, that is, until I became a Field Training Officer and rode as the senior officer alongside rookies. It was then that I realized that, intentional or not, his performance was spot on.😊
Classic scene!
LIGHTNING BOLT! LIGHTNING BOLT!
My father was a cop, pretty close to this time too. He was paid so well that his wife never had to work a day in her life, bought 2 houses, owned 4 cars and saved for mine and my brother's college fund. Don't think that cops are paid shit, most just can't afford the life style that they want.
Gregory Soto Woooooooooow!
Where I live cops (with overtime) make well above the median income. And retirement income is pretty good, too.
It's funny, watching an old (1972) episode of Columbo "Étude in Black" and hearing him - a Police Inspector, no less! - mention that he earns $11,000 per year!
CLASSIC!!!
Just the facts ma’am. Just the facts.
MAGIC MISSILE MAGIC MISSILE MAGIC MISSILE MAGIC MISSILE MAGIC MISSILE MAGIC MISSILE
That was great what a lecture
Happy 80th birthday, Kent McCord!
“How many phone numbers do you have?”
About 10 years ago a placed a phone order with a supplier. The young saleswoman said my receipt could be faxed, emailed, or both. I said Just the fax, ma'am. She didn't get it. What a waste of a funny joke.
I heard the EXACT same speech when I became a CPA.
The unfortunate thing is the era of the camera and cell phone camera and dashboard camera have displayed a lot of things that Sgt Friday is claiming here however if some of the police weren’t the way they are they wouldn’t be able to handle the element they have to face every day and they don’t like it when there’s a bad element in their department it topples everything they’ve tried to do to establish what they really stand for KO
HOW MANY NUMBERS DO YOU HAVE, MAN?
Still hardcore after all these years. Reality can suck!
I like that look Culver and Bill share right about 1:02
He was a very handsome young man.
FREAKIN' HILARIOUS...just too good. Watched this growing up, totally just too good. Dying laughing...
Does anyone have the name/link to Ghost's video that people called in with this?
EUGH- BLGHH- AUHHH I'M GAGGIN' HERE! YOU SICK FREAKS!
When Are You Going To Replace It MeTV?
Why cut off half the speech?
He was the smart guy in my room
Jack Webb was so hard core lol.
1:42
1:42 SHUT UUUUUUUUUUP! SHUT UUUUUP WITH THAT TROLL!!! *CANS.WAV*
Williams Street Logo. Pure Nostalgia.
Ohh Reid from Adam 12!
Ghost is a hambone.
Kent McCord. Still alive at 81.
Gx in the chat
Just the facts.
No, you don't get the point, Johnjms2. Speak for yourself, don't say "We" which includes me. I've been a cop for 29 years and to put it nicely, you don't have a clue.
GOD DAMMI- cans.wav
he's right john...You Dont get the point if you've never done it.
That looks ALOT like Kent McCord from Adam-12?
Officer Kent......
Pardon my saying so, but... Joe Friday is a bogus TV cop. "nyahhh, see? nyah.... nyahhh, seeee?" THAT'S the way a TV cop is supposed to speak
When he said "Jerry's Kids"... did he mean Jerry Sandusky's little boys?
kids who climb on rocks, fat kids, skinny kids, even kids with chicken pox.. or wait I just veered off into a Armour hot dog commercial, sorry
The 9 dislikes come from black lives matter
Anyone that actually believes Cops are good for society are troubled. THEY DO NOTHING
very true
Who's the young stud?
I liked dragnet.
Who came here from trolling ghost-MAGIC MISSIE?,I FINALLY FOUND THIS VIDEO
I saw this show years ago (BTW the guy in the chair is Officer Reed from Adam 12 another show Jack Webb came up with) and I guess I missed that "Molested" kids bit. Yep, even then people got their jollies from sexually abusing kids. But they didn't get the punishment they do now.
Thanks, tunnel-mouth, for turning a clip from a favorite old cop show into some political soap box. You need to reel it in buddy...
I'm Friday he voice is funny
I'm guessing he was being facetious or something.
Hi, Pauli.
@alizarin89 ...even kids who ADORE chickenpox...
Good kids, happy kids, hard-working kids, doing-well kids, doing-fine kids, responsible kids, goal-oriented kids, proper kids, living kids, strong kids, fit kids, smart kids, nice kids, broken record kids, broken cycle kids, confident kids, prosperous kids, chef kids, cop kids, doctor kids, earth kids, space kids, 4th dimension kids..."
*cans.wav*
With me, after those 4 years, I'd be stumping for a permanent assignment to IAB. Cause there's not much more that pisses me off than a wrong cop. That badge is a shield. Those who use it as a hammer or as a means to grab power don't deserve to wear it. And I'd be happy to help divest them of it.
Probably because you get used to the adults. you never get used to the kids.
Ohhhhhhh, Friday! A see-through white shirt!!! Lol!!!!!
Friday is my favorite indignant idiot.
He said doodie :D
whatever they pay those guys its not enough .
Adam 12 Kent McCord
Why you came here @ 1:43
"Fat Kids, Skinny Kids, Kids Who Climb On Rocks ..."
I wish I could believe this... But sadly it isn't like tht
+megadrummer3 Trust me pal, it's exactly like this! Always has been. Always will be.
yep g00d m0vie
so next time you need help, call a hippie and if you don't like our military, move to Japan
Back when cops were honorable....
Yeah, those same cops who would firehose unarmed protesters.
How does one cop reprimand another?
@johnjms2 Obviously you don;t.
Nice sales pitch...
Poor Dragnet. He thinks the people he arrested were as lonely as he was. I agree that being a cop is a lonely experience, but the people he encountered with marijuana and LSD wouldnt have felt as lonely as he had.
I love when they used this for true capitalist radio xD