My grandmother wouldn't watch the show with me. She couldn't stand Carol's cussing

My mom and grandmother met her on a streetcorner 😂

What dues....she was lucky 🙄

Bob Newhart--same program (Pioneers of Television)--said the same thing...and it is oh, so true.

@@jessfrankel5212 I noticed that, too, as I had just seen the one with Bob Newhart.

@@roseannsanders2778 They both quoted it as having heard it from Jack Benny...and maybe he heard it from someone else. IDK for sure. But the saying holds true. Benny's humor...either you liked it or you didn't. I thought his characters were funny, and he was always smart enough to give everyone the best lines, particularly Eddie Anderson. Steve Allen was someone else who, while he came on the scene much later than Jack Benny, also had a very insightful view on what made comedians funny.

@@jessfrankel5212 Agree! I also think that Tim Conway is right up there with the rest of the greats in comedy, although Newhart is my favorite.

I’d guess about a decade ago

Definitely after 2008 because she refers to Harvey having died.

Her show started in late 1967, by which point Judy Garland's health was terrible. I know she was on Dick Cavett's early show, not long before her death.

@@bobtaylor170 Naw. Hear me out. In 1967, she played the Palace Theater from July 31, through August 26th and sold out every performance. After that, she played a series of outdoor concerts all over the east coast and Midwest. On August 30th, 1967, Judy played the Boston Common in front of an estimated 108,000 people. She clearly wasn’t Carnegie Hall Judy, but she could own an audience. This is Judy on November 7, 1968. A month before Cavett. Difference is, she had been in the hospital with an infected tooth, which meant she wasn’t suffering the drying effects that her meds had on her throat. She was in complete control, and sounded MARVELOUS. I literally teared up the first time I heard this. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/r8uhZaqT1NLXaHk.html Two days from now, June 10th, 2022, would have been her 100th birthday she passed away in 1969 and people still hunger for her talent. They even lit the Empire State Building in rainbow colors in her honor.

@@stevejarrettnc , sure, I believe you. So, maybe schedule conflicts? Or maybe Carol Burnett was intimidated by the idea of having her on.

It's like you've never seen either of them perform.

@@hensonlaura I’m 57, I’ve seen every episode of Carol Burnett and all that Molly has done, lighten up, it wasn’t serious

You have no clue how that money is distributed, or what she does with her money. If you'd created a product that people still wanted to buy after 40 years, I'd bet you'd be dancing all the way to the bank!

@@hensonlaura you're projecting. Greed is greed. She's old and has plenty of money. How much more does she need? She can't take it with her.

What more could she do by sitting on the IP? It's better to make a profit off it one last time by selling it to someone else who will insure it continues to be seen by future generations. That's just business and these types of deals are part of said business. Her age is irrelevant in this matter. It was her property, and she was free to do with it as she saw fit. That's the beauty of owning things in America.

She and Lucy are very different performers. Lucy did Lucy Ricardo or pretty much a variation of that and Carol did many more different characters. Carol was a variety show comedian and Lucy was more of a regular comedian. They were both great but very different.

Maybe she doesn't do it for the money. She does it to sell as many DVD's as possible to keep her legacy alive.