He didn't deserve that

Or a back door

Or Sirius/XM satellite radio.

He played Otis in the Superman franchise starring Christopher Reeve, the henchman to Lex Luthor. His role in Deliverance was memorable, and not in a way that's comfortable to think about.

That is an amazing fact. Being old, I remember Ned from Deliverance and MANY other films. Quintessential character actor.

He was the guy that was r**** right?

@@FallouFitness_NattyEdition Yes. And, had a chilling effect on Appalachian tourism for years. The thing about the movie is, much like the ado about (speaking of my teens) the first line to the chorus of "Closer" by Nine Inch Nails, a media performance remembered for one element of vulgarity in what is a difficult to watch psychological horror. Most people who have actually seen the movie and not just heard the audio online or sampled¹ don't like to think about it much. But, yeah. [ ¹in the song "Beers, Steers, and Queers" by the Revolting Cocks (whom also did an interesting cover of Rod Stewart's "Do Ya Think I'm Sexy?" that's actually really good, comprised of members of Ministry and other proto-industrial bands). Yes, I put a footnote in a comment, because people don't all like to read my rambling. 🤣]

@@kdawson020279 He also played that rather dark character in the movie Network, totally opposite of what he played in Deliverance.

hahahaha, this comment

Poor kitty, he deserved better.

He should have let kitty live. Open the window or something....lol

Reminds me of the cool jazz of Peter Gunn, bestest music for TV ever.

@The Flying Roo You put him in the front, and have the guy crawl through to the back. Back then, it wasn't uncommon for arrestees to be put in the front passenger seat, beside the officer. But since it's unsafe, they don't show that as much on training videos.

yeah power is corrupting and they became more incentivized to protect property and corporate interests, trained to be completely paranoid and viewing everything as a threat

they were better trained back then. and their job was far more dangerous back then than now.

@@tonym6193Absolutely false and highly Incorrect. 20 year police veteran now retired and now prosecutor for our DA’s office. 🙋‍♂️ The average academy back then was around 4 months of time at 600ish hours of academy time and only a few months of field training on the job. Now it is by federal mandate 860 hours minimum (6 months) and now a required one full year of 2080 work hours of on the job training. Back then was a full six months at most now it is a year and a half at the quickest. There is no cop anywhere in the nation that can be trained for only “six months” as the infamous quote is always stated. That is literally against federal law and just can’t nor does happen. Secondly…….crime rate per capita back in the 1960’s at its highest between 1966-1991 and then eventually dwindled down. Sheer crime rate per capita has decreased, however, deadly force incidences with police with violent individuals towards police with their actions has increased over 300% since 1999 alone. In histories past only 1 in 440 police officers were involved in a deadly force incident between the years of 1965 to 1995. Between 2010 in 2022 it is now 1 in 89 that will utilize deadly force at some point within that time frame. People are randomly more violent now than they ever have been and I saw it first hand in the final three years of my career. I want my whole life without ever having to shoot and kill anyone it may be pulled my gun six legitimate times about two in someone’s life until they decided to cooperate. I shot and killed three people within a year and a half in the final years of me doing this I was not involved in a shooting with other people, I am the one that pulled the trigger three separate times and killed three individuals on three separate incidences. People have absolutely lost their sht in this society and even making $170,000 per year could not keep me in that useless line of work. I completed my degree and walked out and quit while being unemployed for two years before coming in as a prosecutor. It’s significantly worse now.

He was ice cold.

Meo..w......

Almost a Kubrick-level scene in this thing a la Full Metal Jacket. And probably a good lesson too, don't underestimate anyone, especially if they are at the end of their rope. They were already too casual with that can opener. And you have to figure, this guy was old enough to have been drafted from one of the recent wars. Probably a much higher-than-normal percentage of the white collar work force had firearms training (e.g. Boot Camp, even if they ended up in office jobs in the Service) compared to earlier, and later, periods.

He wanted no witnesses, and was afraid Alfred the Cat would have cracked under interrogation.

@@PlasmaCoolantLeak I never thought of that. Alfred seems like a "stand up" guy now but a few hours without the catnip, it's stoolie time.

Back then, it was easier to the police to sit a suspect next to the driver (if alone) and make sure his weapon was AWAY from the suspect. CHP has a great training video showing the how's and why's for transporting a suspect. Back then MOST officers rode alone and in far to many instances, their closest backup was miles away.

​@@MrTommyboy68check out Highway Patrol tv 1955-59. All the cruisers were 2 door sedans

No joke!

The price is actually higher than today, adjusting for inflation...

It's in Cents!

AND, THEY WERE PROBABLY A LOT LESS CORRUPT.

Believe it or not I don’t think the police were even taught (on a mass scale) to do that until the late 80’s or early 90’s. I couldn’t tell you for sure though.

It might have been taught back then.

11:52 kek, the courthouse looks like a castle

"unsuccessful attempt at self destruction"

19:11 greenest eyes in the force

Thank you for your service!

How many were innocent? How many were for revenge? How many were for financial gain? I'm not calling you anything, but most police just follow orders ,not the Constitution or laws.

that was him

He still has 8 lives, 😉

Yes

Why? Crime is crime

@@themanformerlycalled For all we know, he's having a bad day but, as I say, Law's the law

Yep

Humboldt NV did if I remember correctly think in the 70's

Yes they did. Thompson submachine guns and Reising 45 caliber sub guns were also given to police departments at that time.

1964 Dodge 330

@@n310ea Thanks sir!

Me too. I peeking out my window right now. Only I stole bubbleyum....

someone who wants a safe job where you sit around in your car all day

You meant "illegal guns", right?

It looked to me that the room was still covered. Once the known suspects were moved out of the way, two officers entered it, presumably to further clear it. I agree that it should have been included in the voice narrative.

you didn't notice the two cops entering the room at the end

Yes, believe it or not, Law and Order was expected by the American people fifty years ago, not the lawlessness tolerated in many states today.

@@sebtonz1 They still do. They're just more extreme and open about it now, because Americans are P#%$IES

should be arresting the current "resident" and son for a start

Biden a good man. Honest, decent, hard working all his life. Go Joe!

The fbi was rotten to the core from the start.

because the white guy in this didnt run for the pig or anything like that