Happened to a friend of mine. He met his wife when they served together. She got injured and sent home while he was deployed when he got back he was served his accounts were cleaned out and the house was sold. Idk how she did it but she left him destitute for another woman. It was a few years before they passed the laws protecting soldiers from things like that.
There would be some degradeing of the steel pitting oiling just helps slow downof the metal the french writing signifies " The french foreign legion " as the fench were heavily involved in Vietnam in the 50's.
That's one of my favorites. I always wonder if "Billy" was ever smart enough to ask himself, "would he have given me a less painful death if I hadn't bragged about Pam's termination?"
Interesting! I haven’t read 'Without Remorse' yet, but it sounds like it has some intriguing elements. What parts of the book reminded you of this situation? 🤔
What's ludicrous is people are believing this crap! ask any Vietnam Vet if this is True they'll laugh in you're face and call you a dumb @$$. Then offer to tell you how they all returned. And how great their Reception home was!
AP doesn't want to be a dad then he should've wrapped it up & Sandra should've been on birth control most importantly AP & others like him should stay away from married women.
So this has to be the richest marine in the 60’s I’ve ever heard of. His checking and savings amount was worth about $67K today. Interestingly his house if very nice would’ve been worth a similar amount. Then his girlfriend gets hired at around $55K to start. I remember 1969 quite well. This guy would’ve been rich.
Depending on what country the main character is actually from, marines may earn quite a lot, way more than you imagine, and noticably more than infantry. There's the regular wages, then there's the bonus for being abroad, another bonus for being subject to dangerous situations, a bonus for weekends and shifts, a bonus for being on standby while off-duty.. It adds up! I know in my country, marines even get the danger bonus for just being placed on a ship, no matter where the ship is, because, just in case someone happens to fall over board, the resident marine will have to dive in for the rescue. So yeah, danger money includes remotely potential danger.
@@judithflow3131 this story seems to have been set in the US. When I was in the Army, I was in an attack helicopter unit. I got all those extra pay things and housing allowance. I was overseas. I got gas coupons, booze coupons, and cigarette coupons. This was in Germany in the 1980s. I sold all that stuff on the black market. They paid even less in the sixties though. I grew up in the sixties during the Vietnamese war. There was a military base about thirty miles from our town. Those guys made absolutely nothing. Even with any extra pay.
Too bad, the research of the story teller is lacking at the very least. Salaries of soldiers then cannot be that much, house valuation too. Pls do better next time to be more realistic.
good story - dude got 2 mil from the aps company and probably close to the 800000 from swagman and some spending cash back from the cheating wh@re in 1970s wow he would have been well off
The comments about the sewage trash calling out insults really brought back horrible memories from my time in that era. Berkeley was the biggest septic tank in the country back then (probably still is). When we out-processed in San Francisco we were NOT allowed to wear our uniforms home but had to transition to civvies because it wasn't safe. Unlike a former yellow bellied coward that eventually was elected President along with another yellow bellied coward named Cassius Clay, we didn't want to go but we had signed up to serve so many of us went. I was in an MOS that prevented me from going in country even though I signed up twice to go but I got the same treatment back in the States. I lost a lot of friends and some of my high school classmates. To this day there is a bond between the vets of that era that is impossible for civilians to understand. We may never have served at the same time or in the same outfits but because of how we were treated it just makes us feel something for each other. Today, this country has finally pulled it's collective head out of it's anal cavity and most treat the Vietnam era vets with respect, something that is around five decades overdue.
I am a Vietnam Era Vet. USAF. Stayed stateside. Volunteered, but denied as being in a critical career field. I still hold my fellow vets (especially Marines) in high honor. Thank you to all the heroes who did not return.
I was going to be drafted in '72 with a Lottery # of 27. So I didn't wait for the notice and just joined. So instead of US I was RA. I had no idea what a difference that would make but it sure did. Lifers treated me better. In 1966 I heard my guardian angel/higher self/spirit guides or whatever you want to call the entity(ies) that we all are able to communicate with if only we learn to listen. Anyway, Gen. Westmoreland was addressing a joint session of Congress when I got home from school and flipped on the TV. He said the Viet Nam War would be won in 6 months. That's when I heard my Guide for the first time. "He's lying," the wee voice in my head that sounds like any other thought. "He's lying," It repeated. "This war is going to go on and on forever. This war is probably going to involve you. THIS WAR IS PROBABLY GOING TO KILL YOU!!" Now by this time I'm freaking out. Like the hairs on my arm are standing up. I'm freaked and spooked and scared. Remember, it was 1966. The protest didn't start until after Tet in '67 and I was a child of the '50's. That meant that I was raised on John Wayne, Roy Rogers and the Lone Ranger. We were the good guys who wore the white hats. In war, we always won and America was always morally superior to everybody else. So I had no reference point for those thoughts, which is how I realized they originated outside my skull. I'm going to very briefly verify this very weird idea. I was 44 when I wondered why I hadn't heard this "Voice" more than 4 or 5 times in my life. My Guide yelled at me "Because you haven't learned to listen!" I spent the next 6 years learning. Teaching myself. Talking to other people I could see had spiritually advanced souls who confirmed my experience. Then at 50 I was told in a vision quest to get a teacher. I did and spent 12 more years with a world renown Healer/Teacher. Still I held on to my "I might be crazy!" card, not fully buying into this whole crazy idea. But then one of my students gave me a book by Robert Anton Wilson, and it was really out there. Yet I read it and understood it fully. And he confirmed finally once and for all to me that, no, I wasn't crazy, and yes, this communication is real. Dig it. So what happened in the Army? It went down just like my Guide had warned me. In the summer of '72 I got orders to train a sentry dog and take it to Viet Nam. Summer of '72 was when the North Vietnamese launched a major offensive including tanks, while the US wound down our engagement. And they were going to make me a sentry dog handler... you know- the first guy you kill! I knew I was doomed. But the thing about the multiverse is you never know whats going to happen in any specific universe. So the last day of secondary training (AIT) my hand got about half cut off in a horrific barracks accident. And then a few weeks after getting out of the hospital I get robbed and shot with a 12 gauge shotgun. Point blank range. Somehow I lived. The Army decided I was torn up enough and cancelled the Nam orders, sending me to Korea instead. Korea was wonderful and that tour allowed me to give my country some good service. But though I never set foot in Viet Nam, no way anybody can tell me I wasn't in that war. I'm an honorably discharged disabled vet, and because I lived I was able to tell the police were the guys who shot me lived as I'd spent the previous night crashed at their place. They ended up with 13 felony counts, including murder, my attempted murder, 2 rapes, 2 beatings of old couples and assorted other crimes. Taking all three of those guys off the street was my REAL service to my country. And I didn't have to go overseas and make war on people who'd never done anything to me. I just had to survive the night after my guts were blown out. God came and sat with me for a while. I thought I was going to die, but in the presence of pure love- God, or maybe the badly misnamed Grim Reaper (Grin Reaper more like it. The cat's the best!) I knew my soul would be alright and I wasn't afraid. But when the ambulance rolled up, I knew right then I was going to live. And so I did.
So you are still angry that the draft dodging Bill Clinton did not serve in Vietnam? Remember that Donald Trump, Joe Biden and Al Franken ALL got multiple deferments too.
Jodi was a real bast**d back then and still is. There should be drastic laws to go after those bast**ds but sadly, the military guys are almost on their own and the cheaters that dumped them are just one step ahead of being street trash.
When I was in Germany, with the 3rd Armored Division. during the Cold War, for several months I had to work in the mail room. I had to deliver those letters. The guy in the bunk below me practically built a little shrine to his girlfriend. When he received his letter, he broke down and cried. I put my arm around him. Shortly after, he took a dive out a third story window. He lived but wished he hadn't. My heart broke for him.
You’d think…I was just drafted in’72 (the draft ended the following year) and was Honorably discharged in ‘75 , a year after the Paris Peace Accords and a month before the fall of Saigon…what a cluster F that whole era was…
@@stephenhayden1618 Same as Afghanistan and the cause of both was the democrats. Right now is about the same as 1968 with LBJ getting scared out of running and the assassination of RFK and MLK. Ironically the DNC convention is in Chicago this year too.
well, sandra and eric both got their karma handed to them and they both lost their lives. Never mess with military people. I can imagine Eric must have felt the pains to his johnson before he was hanged. If someone cut it off, it might been a kindness. Respect where you put your johnson!!
In 1971, I made $525 gross pay every two weeks. I don't remember what my take-home pay was. My rent was $125/mo. My sister was my roommate so she paid half the rent.
Military wives are the WORSE! I was aware of several stories like this when I was in Vietnam (1970 - 71). The guys were wrecked two of them got themselves killed . I was single Thank god.
7:44 "I found her wedding and engagement rings in the bathroom trash. I'm sorry." 18:37 "We're also asking that she return her rings and change back to her maiden name." Why? Why would you ask for rings returned when you already have them? Oh I know why! Because this story is terribly written!
Nice story but how did the PI get small enough recording device in a small bush tree? Did them device exist in what was it? 1969? Well might be a pretty big tree or bush then? 😂
Icemanic99. There was quite small microphones in those days, but all the ones I encountered required a lead to connect them to the recording device. It would have been possible but would have required plenty of time to set it up.
$125 a week? He wants her to quit her job for $500 a month before taxes? What the actual fuck... I know these are fake but god damn you couldn't come up with a more realistic sum?
God you made me a promise that you would support you would bless me now you're putting all this other stuff on me with your with what you're what you're want to guide me to and all that other stuff that is more than I can do so thank you anyway and
@@rons2525 I think the person you're replying to might have meant it wasn't something that was done OFTEN back then. Nowadays, it's practically auto-filled into all divorce documents - even the printed ones.
Were you able to acquire and employ a hidden microphone to record conversations in between booths at a diner in 1979? This author believes it was easily possible in 1968. 😂
@@Ichijoe2112 The micro-cassette was invented in 1969 about 7 years after the cassette tape everyone knows and loves. Since neither made it into the consumer market until the 70's, you can be sure that Radio Shack would not have had it in stock. Definitely a specialty item that didn't gain any popularity until the early 80's albeit brief. The 8 track of the 1960's had a longer lifespan.
@@mrquicky Who need a Radio Shack when the PX/BX/NX exists, and had access to more exotic goods (local to SE Asia / Europe), than the local Mom & Pop Shops back then. Hell I'm more inclined to believe that Radio Shack wasn't a Thing back then. At least not as a Gen Xer would have known it. i.e. as a hole in the wall in the Mall junk shop.
She cheated on HIM
She’s beyond insane
Some people don't understand what it means to be faithful. Not an excuse, just a sad pitiful reality.
Automatic payment in 1967😂😂
Lol
It was somthing your bank did if you went in and saw them nowadays we can just call it in@diric6665
Ikr lol
And this is why you either bring your wife with you on deployment OR don't even GET married until AFTER your military service.
Soilders shouldnt be married. Not worth it.
Happened to a friend of mine. He met his wife when they served together. She got injured and sent home while he was deployed when he got back he was served his accounts were cleaned out and the house was sold. Idk how she did it but she left him destitute for another woman. It was a few years before they passed the laws protecting soldiers from things like that.
"John was amazed at how skillfully she used his tools."
Wow. That's SOME euphemism!
"John, do you think we could ever be friends again?" "I'm not sure...NO!"
How is the blade clean and at the same time rusty 😂😂😂
There would be some degradeing of the steel pitting oiling just helps slow downof the metal the french writing signifies " The french foreign legion " as the fench were heavily involved in Vietnam in the 50's.
Never know may sharpened it lol
Pitting of the blade. You can clean it, use a wire brush on it, and oil it, it will preserve it, but it will never be “clean” like a brand new blade.
@@stevefreeman3474 pitting is not rusting 😂
Johns a G. We need more men like this. This generation is fkd
If women could learn from Amelia we can get back to traditional values
Anyone else read Tom Clancy's "Without Remorse"? That's what came to my mind.
That's one of my favorites.
I always wonder if "Billy" was ever smart enough to ask himself, "would he have given me a less painful death if I hadn't bragged about Pam's termination?"
Interesting! I haven’t read 'Without Remorse' yet, but it sounds like it has some intriguing elements. What parts of the book reminded you of this situation? 🤔
Extra Notary not needed. All JAG officers, non-lawyer Legal Officers, and all 04s and above are notaries by law (10 USC 936)
So Swagman was worth $1M in 1969. That’s nearly $8 million dollars today. This is ludicrous.
Maybe if that was $1 million in 1790 lol
@@Profitglutton90meant million thanks for the catch!
Only $9,028,017.24, millions not billions.
@@CharlesMartel-bd5duoh my bad then.
What's ludicrous is people are believing this crap! ask any Vietnam Vet if this is True they'll laugh in you're face and call you a dumb @$$. Then offer to tell you how they all returned. And how great their Reception home was!
AP doesn't want to be a dad then he should've wrapped it up & Sandra should've been on birth control most importantly AP & others like him should stay away from married women.
On the scale of things that never happened. This story ranks in top 10. Easily.
Oh, it happened, it happened many times over.... But one thing, you're never alone. You take care of your own.
So this has to be the richest marine in the 60’s I’ve ever heard of. His checking and savings amount was worth about $67K today. Interestingly his house if very nice would’ve been worth a similar amount. Then his girlfriend gets hired at around $55K to start. I remember 1969 quite well. This guy would’ve been rich.
Depending on what country the main character is actually from, marines may earn quite a lot, way more than you imagine, and noticably more than infantry. There's the regular wages, then there's the bonus for being abroad, another bonus for being subject to dangerous situations, a bonus for weekends and shifts, a bonus for being on standby while off-duty.. It adds up! I know in my country, marines even get the danger bonus for just being placed on a ship, no matter where the ship is, because, just in case someone happens to fall over board, the resident marine will have to dive in for the rescue. So yeah, danger money includes remotely potential danger.
@@judithflow3131 this story seems to have been set in the US. When I was in the Army, I was in an attack helicopter unit. I got all those extra pay things and housing allowance. I was overseas. I got gas coupons, booze coupons, and cigarette coupons. This was in Germany in the 1980s. I sold all that stuff on the black market. They paid even less in the sixties though. I grew up in the sixties during the Vietnamese war. There was a military base about thirty miles from our town. Those guys made absolutely nothing. Even with any extra pay.
her pay would be $6,500, she's making $500/month, not $5,000
@@GeraldBarnes-pd6ks the amount I listed was adjusted for inflation from then to today.
Too bad, the research of the story teller is lacking at the very least. Salaries of soldiers then cannot be that much, house valuation too. Pls do better next time to be more realistic.
Satisfying story. Not too long. Our hero is a big winner.
Marche ou crève: c'est du français. Un légionnaire l'a laissé
Can we be friends. HELL NO
Few things get me riled these days, but I will never forgive the festering puke counterculture for slandering our best and brightest
I couldn’t forgive the moldy dishes I actually felt a pain when i heard that
good story - dude got 2 mil from the aps company and probably close to the 800000 from swagman and some spending cash back from the cheating wh@re in 1970s wow he would have been well off
I love happy endings
There is always lasagne. 😂
Of course. Mom's home made lasagna is usually top notch.
The comments about the sewage trash calling out insults really brought back horrible memories from my time in that era. Berkeley was the biggest septic tank in the country back then (probably still is). When we out-processed in San Francisco we were NOT allowed to wear our uniforms home but had to transition to civvies because it wasn't safe. Unlike a former yellow bellied coward that eventually was elected President along with another yellow bellied coward named Cassius Clay, we didn't want to go but we had signed up to serve so many of us went. I was in an MOS that prevented me from going in country even though I signed up twice to go but I got the same treatment back in the States. I lost a lot of friends and some of my high school classmates. To this day there is a bond between the vets of that era that is impossible for civilians to understand. We may never have served at the same time or in the same outfits but because of how we were treated it just makes us feel something for each other. Today, this country has finally pulled it's collective head out of it's anal cavity and most treat the Vietnam era vets with respect, something that is around five decades overdue.
I am a Vietnam Era Vet. USAF. Stayed stateside. Volunteered, but denied as being in a critical career field.
I still hold my fellow vets (especially Marines) in high honor.
Thank you to all the heroes who did not return.
I was going to be drafted in '72 with a Lottery # of 27. So I didn't wait for the notice and just joined. So instead of US I was RA. I had no idea what a difference that would make but it sure did. Lifers treated me better. In 1966 I heard my guardian angel/higher self/spirit guides or whatever you want to call the entity(ies) that we all are able to communicate with if only we learn to listen. Anyway, Gen. Westmoreland was addressing a joint session of Congress when I got home from school and flipped on the TV. He said the Viet Nam War would be won in 6 months. That's when I heard my Guide for the first time.
"He's lying," the wee voice in my head that sounds like any other thought.
"He's lying," It repeated. "This war is going to go on and on forever. This war is probably going to involve you. THIS WAR IS PROBABLY GOING TO KILL YOU!!"
Now by this time I'm freaking out. Like the hairs on my arm are standing up. I'm freaked and spooked and scared. Remember, it was 1966. The protest didn't start until after Tet in '67 and I was a child of the '50's. That meant that I was raised on John Wayne, Roy Rogers and the Lone Ranger. We were the good guys who wore the white hats. In war, we always won and America was always morally superior to everybody else. So I had no reference point for those thoughts, which is how I realized they originated outside my skull.
I'm going to very briefly verify this very weird idea. I was 44 when I wondered why I hadn't heard this "Voice" more than 4 or 5 times in my life. My Guide yelled at me "Because you haven't learned to listen!"
I spent the next 6 years learning. Teaching myself. Talking to other people I could see had spiritually advanced souls who confirmed my experience. Then at 50 I was told in a vision quest to get a teacher. I did and spent 12 more years with a world renown Healer/Teacher. Still I held on to my "I might be crazy!" card, not fully buying into this whole crazy idea. But then one of my students gave me a book by Robert Anton Wilson, and it was really out there. Yet I read it and understood it fully. And he confirmed finally once and for all to me that, no, I wasn't crazy, and yes, this communication is real. Dig it.
So what happened in the Army? It went down just like my Guide had warned me. In the summer of '72 I got orders to train a sentry dog and take it to Viet Nam. Summer of '72 was when the North Vietnamese launched a major offensive including tanks, while the US wound down our engagement. And they were going to make me a sentry dog handler... you know- the first guy you kill! I knew I was doomed. But the thing about the multiverse is you never know whats going to happen in any specific universe. So the last day of secondary training (AIT) my hand got about half cut off in a horrific barracks accident. And then a few weeks after getting out of the hospital I get robbed and shot with a 12 gauge shotgun. Point blank range.
Somehow I lived. The Army decided I was torn up enough and cancelled the Nam orders, sending me to Korea instead. Korea was wonderful and that tour allowed me to give my country some good service.
But though I never set foot in Viet Nam, no way anybody can tell me I wasn't in that war.
I'm an honorably discharged disabled vet, and because I lived I was able to tell the police were the guys who shot me lived as I'd spent the previous night crashed at their place. They ended up with 13 felony counts, including murder, my attempted murder, 2 rapes, 2 beatings of old couples and assorted other crimes. Taking all three of those guys off the street was my REAL service to my country. And I didn't have to go overseas and make war on people who'd never done anything to me. I just had to survive the night after my guts were blown out. God came and sat with me for a while. I thought I was going to die, but in the presence of pure love- God, or maybe the badly misnamed Grim Reaper (Grin Reaper more like it. The cat's the best!) I knew my soul would be alright and I wasn't afraid. But when the ambulance rolled up, I knew right then I was going to live. And so I did.
So you are still angry that the draft dodging Bill Clinton did not serve in Vietnam? Remember that Donald Trump, Joe Biden and Al Franken ALL got multiple deferments too.
Berkley is still the sewer trash.
@@user-kq1ou9xl4tMay God always bless you.
You would be amazed how many guys committed combat suicide because they got a dear John letter from their wives!
It happens
Jodi was a real bast**d back then and still is. There should be drastic laws to go after those bast**ds but sadly, the military guys are almost on their own and the cheaters that dumped them are just one step ahead of being street trash.
In WW2 the Red Cross had a special group to work with POWs whose wives were divorcing them back home.
When I was in Germany, with the 3rd Armored Division. during the Cold War, for several months I had to work in the mail room. I had to deliver those letters. The guy in the bunk below me practically built a little shrine to his girlfriend. When he received his letter, he broke down and cried. I put my arm around him. Shortly after, he took a dive out a third story window. He lived but wished he hadn't. My heart broke for him.
@@dougretter During WW2 the Red Cross had a special group to handle the POWs whose wives were divorcing them back home.
Per Family Guy: Paul Hogan gets royalties from this story.
$125 weekly in 1969 is equivalent to $55,000 yearly in 2024 money 😮.
Holy $#!+
ITS NOT THAT MUCH BUT I GET WHAT UR SAYING,,,,,,,
More like $51k.
Nah. That was the fag tax@@giancarloc1985
What are you using to calculate? Anything I can find says it's just over $1000.
Anyone who did service in vietnam would be in their 80's now
You’d think…I was just drafted in’72 (the draft ended the following year) and was Honorably discharged in ‘75 , a year after the Paris Peace Accords and a month before the fall of Saigon…what a cluster F that whole era was…
@@stephenhayden1618 Same as Afghanistan and the cause of both was the democrats. Right now is about the same as 1968 with LBJ getting scared out of running and the assassination of RFK and MLK. Ironically the DNC convention is in Chicago this year too.
I served in Vietnam and I'm not in my 80s. I'm barely in my 70s.
Semper fi
My favourite saying. Just WANK. It always is, but this shit always makes me happy. I just laugh so much, without pissing myself………….
Marching we sang the cadence about
JODY GOT YOUR GIRL AND GONE
I remember it well.....
Jody, the guy f*cking your girl, wearing your clothes, driving your car, and having a case of the a$$ because your shoes don't fit!
A good veteran story - minus the cheating wife.
John was amazed at how skillfully she used HIS TOOLS 😂
well, sandra and eric both got their karma handed to them and they both lost their lives. Never mess with military people. I can imagine Eric must have felt the pains to his johnson before he was hanged. If someone cut it off, it might been a kindness. Respect where you put your johnson!!
In 1967, the wife woukd have gotten nothing, the court would have accepted the divorce. Divorce laws in the 60s did not screw over meb like they now.
Hahaha karma is so sweet ain't it lol hahaha 🤣😂
This is a well written story, and the author is knowledgeable about the Marines and the 60s. A++
18:36 Didn't she leave her rings in the trash????
Yeas she did. And they revisited that later in the story.
In 1971, I made $525 gross pay every two weeks. I don't remember what my take-home pay was. My rent was $125/mo. My sister was my roommate so she paid half the rent.
Military wives are the WORSE! I was aware of several stories like this when I was in Vietnam (1970 - 71). The guys were wrecked two of them got themselves killed . I was single Thank god.
My wife cheated on me while I was deployed, and yes, we divorced.
There really isn't any choice but divorce. A woman who cheats on her husband will continue to cheat on him and her next husband too(if Any).
I wish women these days had morals. If you help a woman out these days, they'll punish you for it.
yes they will.
At that time waitress made$100.00 a month. I know cause I was one.
7:44 "I found her wedding and engagement rings in the bathroom trash. I'm sorry."
18:37 "We're also asking that she return her rings and change back to her maiden name."
Why? Why would you ask for rings returned when you already have them?
Oh I know why! Because this story is terribly written!
Because she should have them but knowing they have them will make her admit she binned them
Now that's some 4D level Chess shi--t!
Nice story but how did the PI get small enough recording device in a small bush tree? Did them device exist in what was it? 1969? Well might be a pretty big tree or bush then? 😂
Icemanic99. There was quite small microphones in those days, but all the ones I encountered required a lead to connect them to the recording device. It would have been possible but would have required plenty of time to set it up.
Men if you are working away don't get married,,good chace your wife will cheat on you,
Good story
Very good story 👏
This is one off the first story's I heard it was on an other channel but it was a long time ago so I do not car now.
With benefits
That was a pretty good story.
You need to stop abruptly ending the story always feels like there should be a little more.
Wtf ? She had a good one and turd it all 😮 SMH
Eric regarding war hero John as a fool reminds me of a current president candidate whose name I will not mention.
Description does not match story
$125 a week? He wants her to quit her job for $500 a month before taxes? What the actual fuck... I know these are fake but god damn you couldn't come up with a more realistic sum?
$500 a month in 1969 is equivalent to just over $4000 a month today. Recall a thing called inflation.
It's pre inflation / Pre Petro 1960 Dollars. When the Greenback was still Gold backed, and was actually still worth something.
Is Lasagna a commonthing with these stories????🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@arthanza112 obviously
Home made lasagna is a good thing. So is meatloaf.
So is Chili, Tacos, and General Chows #7 Sweet Sour.
It seems we shouldn't miss some woman from 50 yrs ago. But probably miss many other people of that period.
*****
God you made me a promise that you would support you would bless me now you're putting all this other stuff on me with your with what you're what you're want to guide me to and all that other stuff that is more than I can do so thank you anyway and
Alienation of affection wasn't a thing back in the day
Yes it is. My great uncle got sued for alienation of affection by his former girlfriend when he came home from WWII with a french wife
@@rons2525 I think the person you're replying to might have meant it wasn't something that was done OFTEN back then. Nowadays, it's practically auto-filled into all divorce documents - even the printed ones.
Yes just like the Phillips Micro Cassette wasn't invented before 1967, when that was the inaugural introduction of the format.
1979 USN PAY: I made $169.00 every 2 weeks AFTER TAXES
$419.00 Monthly
Were you able to acquire and employ a hidden microphone to record conversations in between booths at a diner in 1979? This author believes it was easily possible in 1968. 😂
Yes because Micro cassette Recorders weren't a thing in the 60s.
@@Ichijoe2112 The micro-cassette was invented in 1969 about 7 years after the cassette tape everyone knows and loves. Since neither made it into the consumer market until the 70's, you can be sure that Radio Shack would not have had it in stock. Definitely a specialty item that didn't gain any popularity until the early 80's albeit brief. The 8 track of the 1960's had a longer lifespan.
@@mrquicky wiki says '67
@@mrquicky Who need a Radio Shack when the PX/BX/NX exists, and had access to more exotic goods (local to SE Asia / Europe), than the local Mom & Pop Shops back then. Hell I'm more inclined to believe that Radio Shack wasn't a Thing back then. At least not as a Gen Xer would have known it. i.e. as a hole in the wall in the Mall junk shop.