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Re: Hollywood on the Air
I want to figure out exactly what these recordings are before we put them up on the library. But they'll make it up there, to be sure! Ryan www.RyanEllett.com The Old Time Radio Researchers "Saving the Past for the Future"
On Sunday, January 23, 2022, 06:54:14 PM CST, Michael Hingson <mike@...> wrote:
Would love to get the link as well.
From: main@OldTimeRadioResearchers.groups.io <main@OldTimeRadioResearchers.groups.io> On Behalf Of Larry Gassman
Ryan, Did you send this out to me? I have not seen a link. And yes, it may have never reached me. Larry
From: main@OldTimeRadioResearchers.groups.io <main@OldTimeRadioResearchers.groups.io> On Behalf Of Ryan Ellett via groups.io
If anyone fancies themself a fan of the series Hollywood on the Air, I have four hours of content for you to review. It is taken from a 1200' reel with one hour per track per side. As much as I can match performers and songs with the show summaries on Goldin's site, it appears to be a mishmash of selections from various shows, rather than complete episodes. But I'm not 100% sure and would be thrilled if someone wanted to make their way through them and really try to tease out what is included on this reel.
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Re: Hollywood on the Air
Michael Hingson
Would love to get the link as well.
From: main@OldTimeRadioResearchers.groups.io <main@OldTimeRadioResearchers.groups.io> On Behalf Of Larry Gassman
Sent: Sunday, January 23, 2022 7:09 AM To: main@OldTimeRadioResearchers.groups.io Subject: [OldTimeRadioResearchers] Hollywood on the Air
Ryan, Did you send this out to me? I have not seen a link. And yes, it may have never reached me. Larry
From: main@OldTimeRadioResearchers.groups.io <main@OldTimeRadioResearchers.groups.io> On Behalf Of Ryan Ellett via groups.io
If anyone fancies themself a fan of the series Hollywood on the Air, I have four hours of content for you to review. It is taken from a 1200' reel with one hour per track per side. As much as I can match performers and songs with the show summaries on Goldin's site, it appears to be a mishmash of selections from various shows, rather than complete episodes. But I'm not 100% sure and would be thrilled if someone wanted to make their way through them and really try to tease out what is included on this reel.
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Re: New Distro
Larry Maupin
Hi Ed. Yes, I sent them out several days ago, and the distro was concluded and closed on Thursday.
Larry
----------------------------------------- From: "ehrbek"To: "main@OldTimeRadioResearchers.groups.io" Cc: Sent: Sunday January 23 2022 10:46:27AM Subject: Re: [OldTimeRadioResearchers] New Distro Larry Did you send these out? Just got home from Costa Rica and
can't find them.
Thanks
Ed
----------------------------------------- From: "Larry Maupin"To: "main@oldtimeradioresearchers.groups.io" Cc: Sent: Monday January 17 2022 10:10:29AM Subject: [OldTimeRadioResearchers] New Distro Tomorrow morning I will begin sending out a distro entitled "Air Checks" to everyone who replies to this message and asks to be signed up for it before then. My definition of an air check is a station break during which
the announcer gives the name, call letters and location of the
radio station over which an episode is being broadcast. These are
very rare, and looking for OTR episodes that have one is like going
on a treasure hunt. I find it exciting to come across one because
they give the listener an opportunity to imagine what it would have
been like to listen to the episode at that particular time in
history on that particular radio station.
There is a way to have some fun with this distro. In the list
below, I will give all the information I have about the series,
episode title and date of each show but will not reveal the air
check. Instead, at the end of each episode description I will place
in brackets the time during the program when the air check occurs.
So if you see [1:24] or [14:46] you will know the exact minute and
second to be on the alert for. If you want to, you can make a list
of these 9 shows and the stations over which they were aired, save
it and add to it when you happen upon more shows with air
checks.
Notes: (1) The file that contains Edith
Adams' Future also has We Are Always Young on it. You
will need to wait about 10-15 seconds after the Edith Adams episode
is finished, then you will hear the air check for We Are Always
Young soon thereafter; (2) None of the files contain series or
episode titles and dates, so I will list them below in the order in
which I will send them out tomorrow and Wednesday. If you find any
that do not match up, all you have to do is listen to the episode
to learn which one it is. I hope that will not occur, but to err is
human.
Now for the list:
1. "Nightmare" from Murder at Midnight (11/4/46).
[0:25]
2. "Inditement" from Inditement [0:01]
3. Edith Adams' Future (7/25/41) [14:46]
4. We Are Always Young (7/25/41) [16:32] on same
file.
5. "Bob Chester Orchestra" (9/21/39) [26:52]
6. National Barn Dance [1:24]
7. Grand Old Opry [25:53]
8. Counterspy (7/27/42) [0:12]
9. "Switchboard Secrets" from Front Page Drama
(11/19/33) [0:26]. Note: The air check here gives only the name of
the network, but I think the episode is worth including because
almost nobody has ever heard of the network and it will be nice to
have a show that was aired over it.
Larry
-- Larry Maupin -- Larry Maupin
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Re: YouTube Channel - Five Years!
Gordon Johansen
I'm just like Scott and Joe age wise too,
except that my start was with CBSRMT when I should have been asleep and
Green Hornet and some others on early cable TV when they were desperate
for programming. My daughters at least know Gilligan's Island and some
other shows from that era because I bought the DVDs.
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
Gord Joe Webb via groups.io wrote on 1/23/22 8:06 AM:
Scott -- ditto here for age etc. --
Sent from Postbox
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Re: New Distro
ehrbek
Larry
Did you send these out? Just got home from Costa Rica and can't find them. Thanks Ed ----------------------------------------- From: "Larry Maupin"To: "main@oldtimeradioresearchers.groups.io" Cc: Sent: Monday January 17 2022 10:10:29AM Subject: [OldTimeRadioResearchers] New Distro Tomorrow morning I will begin sending out a distro entitled "Air Checks" to everyone who replies to this message and asks to be signed up for it before then. My definition of an air check is a station break during which
the announcer gives the name, call letters and location of the
radio station over which an episode is being broadcast. These are
very rare, and looking for OTR episodes that have one is like going
on a treasure hunt. I find it exciting to come across one because
they give the listener an opportunity to imagine what it would have
been like to listen to the episode at that particular time in
history on that particular radio station.
There is a way to have some fun with this distro. In the list
below, I will give all the information I have about the series,
episode title and date of each show but will not reveal the air
check. Instead, at the end of each episode description I will place
in brackets the time during the program when the air check occurs.
So if you see [1:24] or [14:46] you will know the exact minute and
second to be on the alert for. If you want to, you can make a list
of these 9 shows and the stations over which they were aired, save
it and add to it when you happen upon more shows with air
checks.
Notes: (1) The file that contains Edith
Adams' Future also has We Are Always Young on it. You
will need to wait about 10-15 seconds after the Edith Adams episode
is finished, then you will hear the air check for We Are Always
Young soon thereafter; (2) None of the files contain series or
episode titles and dates, so I will list them below in the order in
which I will send them out tomorrow and Wednesday. If you find any
that do not match up, all you have to do is listen to the episode
to learn which one it is. I hope that will not occur, but to err is
human.
Now for the list:
1. "Nightmare" from Murder at Midnight (11/4/46).
[0:25]
2. "Inditement" from Inditement [0:01]
3. Edith Adams' Future (7/25/41) [14:46]
4. We Are Always Young (7/25/41) [16:32] on same
file.
5. "Bob Chester Orchestra" (9/21/39) [26:52]
6. National Barn Dance [1:24]
7. Grand Old Opry [25:53]
8. Counterspy (7/27/42) [0:12]
9. "Switchboard Secrets" from Front Page Drama
(11/19/33) [0:26]. Note: The air check here gives only the name of
the network, but I think the episode is worth including because
almost nobody has ever heard of the network and it will be nice to
have a show that was aired over it.
Larry
-- Larry Maupin
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Hollywood on the Air
Larry Gassman
Ryan, Did you send this out to me? I have not seen a link. And yes, it may have never reached me. Larry
From: main@OldTimeRadioResearchers.groups.io <main@OldTimeRadioResearchers.groups.io> On Behalf Of Ryan Ellett via groups.io
Sent: Monday, December 6, 2021 7:09 PM To: main@OldTimeRadioResearchers.groups.io Subject: [OldTimeRadioResearchers] Hollywood on the Air
If anyone fancies themself a fan of the series Hollywood on the Air, I have four hours of content for you to review. It is taken from a 1200' reel with one hour per track per side. As much as I can match performers and songs with the show summaries on Goldin's site, it appears to be a mishmash of selections from various shows, rather than complete episodes. But I'm not 100% sure and would be thrilled if someone wanted to make their way through them and really try to tease out what is included on this reel.
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Re: YouTube Channel - Five Years!
Joe Webb
Scott -- ditto here for age etc.
The OTR collectors I know of that age who do remember hearing the programs remember hearing it in the car. YTJD and Suspense were on late Sunday afternoon/early evening, and if they were headed home from somewhere, that's when they heard it. I was not one of those. I found it because of rebroadcasts of The Shadow on NYC's WRVR-FM in 1972 and then started bumping into it in comics collecting fanzines. And now it's still my hobby, 50 years later. -- ---------- Suspense resource page https://sites.google.com/view/suspense-collectors-companion Suspense enhanced log https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/11XflGB-S18jQ8JPr4EV1C9aZsRM_3Dw4xlLpGqgpBiU/edit?usp=sharing The Whistler complete log, presentations, and more https://sites.google.com/view/the-whistler-files The Big Story Revealed! https://sites.google.com/view/thestoriesbehindthebigstory/ Casey, Crime Photographer episode analysis https://bluenotebulletin.blogspot.com/
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Series Uploaded to Archive.org in January, 2022
Dave Tysver
Five series were
uploaded to Archive.org in January, 2022. Two were updated, three are new. The
series are:
·
Black Flame of the Amazon, OTRR Maintained
v2112, web address: https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Maintained_Black_Flame_of_the_Amazon
·
Dangerous Assignment, OTRR Maintained updated v2112, web address: https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Certified_Dangerous_Assignment
·
A Case for Doctor Morelle, OTRR Maintained updated v2112, web address: https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Certified_Dr_Morelle
·
Stardust Time, OTRR Curated v2112, web address https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Curated_Stardust_Time
·
The Strange Romance of Evelyn Winters, OTRR
Curated v2112, web address: https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Curated_Strange_Romance_of_Evelyn_Winters
The synopsis of each series follows:
A
Case for Dr. Morelle
A
Case for Dr. Morelle”
was a 13-episode series which ran weekly in 1957 on the BBC Light Programme
from April 23 to July 16. According to the author Ernest Dudley, the character
of Dr. Morelle began life in 1940 during the World War Two air raids, as he was
trying to think up a different kind of detective while also providing a comic
role for the actress Jane Grahame, who was also his wife.
The
result, originally heard on the radio show Monday Night at Eight,
involved the acerbic criminal psychologist Dr. Morelle and his eager but less
than helpful secretary Miss Frayle. In the 1957 series, Dr. Morelle was played
by the English comic actor Cecil Parker and Sheila Sim played the
long-suffering and devoted Miss Frayle. In addition to radio plays, Dudley
wrote a stage play as well as a number of novels and short stories featuring
these characters.
Audiences
loved the opinionated and eccentric Morelle, whose disdain for his loyal
secretary was an extension of his general lack of regard for humanity. Unlike
Sherlock Holmes, who based his analysis on physical clues left at the scene of
the crime, Morelle generally conducted his investigations via a series of
interviews, although he sometimes included physical evidence in his analysis.
He used his knowledge of criminal psychology to determine which of the suspects
fit the psychological profile of the criminal. Often during the story, Miss
Frayle would irritate the doctor by interrupting him as he was conducting an
experiment or testing some
scientific
theory. His solutions to the crimes - whether murder, blackmail, larceny or
some other
crime
- were always based on psychology.
(Sources:
archive.org web page for series, 1958 New Zealand article, transcribed at
http://www.oocities.org/gregorym101/morelle.html;
http://www.fantasticfiction.co.uk/d/ernestdudley/)
The
Black Flame of the Amazon
Ryan
Ellett
When
Van Cronkhite Associates Incorporated, a Chicago-based radio consulting agency,
dissolved in early 1938, some of its former employees promptly created TransAir
Incorporated, another agency focused on building and selling radio programming,
especially news and transcribed shows.
With
William F. Arnold as president, Ray Launder as vice-president, and John Taylor
Booz as secretary, TransAir quickly sold its first series to Toledo, Ohio’s
Hickok Oil Company. That first sale was The Black Flame of the Amazon, a
quarter-hour show that Hickok wanted on the Michigan Network as well as
stations in Toledo, Cleveland, Canton, and Youngstown. Recorded by Aerograms
Incorporated out of Hollywood, The Black Flame of the Amazon premiered
on February 14, 1938.
The
program aired five days per week and featured adventurer and explorer Harold
Noice. Noice had spent the last half of the 19-teens on Arctic exploration
trips and spent significant time among the Inuit. He later turned his attention
to South America and the Amazon region, the period during which the The
Black Flame of the Amazon is very loosely based. Noice played himself in
the series and the scripts were written and produced by Aerogram’s J. B.
Downie.
After
going off the air for the summer, Hickock Oil renewed The Black Flame of the
Amazon on September 26, 1938 for a 39-week run to last through the school
year. The show’s reach expanded to Cincinnati’s WCKY, Richmond, Virgina’s WRVA,
and other stations in Kentucky, North Carolina, and West Virginia under the
sponsorship of Strietmann Biscuit Company and Felber Biscuit Company, both
subsidiaries of United Biscuit Company.
Promoted
as an educational adventure series, the producer created a Hi-Speed Explorer’s
Club after a gasoline brand of the Hickock Oil sponsor. Executives boasted that
over 450,000 youngsters joined the Explorer’s Club after hearing about it on The
Black Flame of the Amazon. Other sponsor information includes the
Independent Packing Company backing the program in St. Louis and Jefferson
City, Missouri, in 1940 and Pacific States Oil Company underwriting it over San
Francisco’s KFRC in 1941. Industry records show it was still on the air as late
as 1943.
Sources:
Dunning,
John. On the Air: The Encyclopedia of Old-Time Radio.
Broadcasting
February
1, 1938, August 15, 1938, October 15, 1938, August 1, 1938, December 1, 1938,
January 1, 1939, January 1, 1940, February 10, 1941
Radio Daily January
31, 1938
Dangerous Assignment
Ryan Ellett
Dangerous Assignment,
with Brian Donlevy in the lead role of Steve Mitchell, was developed by NBC
during the summer of 1949 at a cost of $15,000. Other shows developed as part
of this new programming blitz by the network included Dragnet at a cost
of $34,000, Richard Diamond at $51,000, and Four Star Playhouse at
$60,000. Seven episodes were broadcast that summer, from July 9 to August 20,
1949. When no sponsor stepped forward the show left the airwaves for six
months.
Originally scheduled to replace Dean Martin and Jerry
Lewis’ program at 10:00 in early February 1950, Dangerous Assignment instead
took Dave Garroway’s slot at 10:30 with Garroway pushed back to 11:30 while Night
Beat claimed the 10:00 time. Sustained initially, in the spring of 1950
General Mills signed to take sponsorship of the show beginning May 10 as part
of a large bundle sale with NBC.
In September 1950 it was announced in the trades that
Donlevy had formed a production company – New Colony, Inc. – to bring Dangerous
Assignment to television. He purchased the video rights from writer Bob
Ryfe, who was also the package owner, and signed Ryf to script the visual
version in addition to continuing his radio responsibilities. While Donlevy
funded the start-up himself, he had an understanding with radio sponsor General
Mills that the cereal manufacturer would take over production costs if the initial
results were satisfactory.
When Dangerous Assignment was once again looking
for a sponsor in 1951 NBC advertised to potential backers that it had a gross
weekly cost of $4,117, in comparison to $1,823 for Hollywood Love Story and
$8,820 per half hour of Tallulah Bankhead’s The Big Show.
Dangerous Assignment ran
until July 1953 on radio and could be found in syndication on various
television stations throughout the 1950s and even into the early 1960s. An
Australianbased version was produced in 1954.
In addition to Donlevy as lead character Steve Mitchell,
his boss The Commissioner was played by Herb Butterfield and the Commissioner’s
secretary, Ruth, was played by Betty Moran. Under the authority of a
never-named federal spy agency, every week secret agent Steve Mitchell was off
to an exotic locale to solve an international mystery. Interestingly,
destinations in U.S-allied countries were regularly identified, from Italy to
France to Norway, while Communist-bloc nations were not, usually referred to as
simply a Balkan or Eastern European country. Old-time radio author John Dunning
found the episodes “predictable” but audiences found the series if not
ground-breaking at least enjoyable enough to afford it more than three years on
the airwaves.
The head writer was Bob Ryf with Adrian Gendot frequently
attributed as co-writer. Bill Cairn directed and Robert Armbruster provided
music for most of the run.
The
Strange Romance of Evelyn Winters
Brian
Kavanaugh
The
Strange Romance of Evelyn Winters was a 15-minute serial soap opera that was
broadcast weekdays at 10:30 A.M. on CBS radio stations between November 20,
1944 and November 12, 1948. The show told “the story of Gary Bennett,
playwright, who suddenly and unexpectedly finds himself the guardian of lovely
Evelyn Winters.” Gary was a friend of 20-year-old Evelyn’s father, who died in
the war, and felt an obligation to take care of her. Only fifteen years older
than her, an inevitable romantic attraction between them developed. The show
opened with the following question to its listeners: “Do you think 15
years is too great a difference for marriage?”
Only
a handful of episodes of this series are known to exist.
Reference:
Dunning, J. (1998). On the air: The encyclopedia of
old-time radio. Oxford University Press.
Stardust Time (1959) were short five-minute (including advertising time)
entertainment vignettes intended to be broadcast at 25 minutes past the hour,
Monday through Friday, featuring some of the bigger names in NBC radio at the
time.
Dave Tysver
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Re: The Theater Five Project now has a research page!
Richard Davenport
So sad to hear about Michael Coates passing away. Rick Labor ipse voluptas
On Saturday, January 22, 2022, 10:46:05 AM CST, mcoates <coatesaddress@...> wrote:
Hi joe I am Donna the wife of Michael coates Just wanted to let you know that Mike passed away on December 26, Since hes still receiving emails from many of the otr guys just wanted to pass it along. He had enjoyed the shows long before we married and the last 41 years our children grew up listening to them. Thank you for sharing with him.
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Re: The Theater Five Project now has a research page!
Joe Webb
FYI we have taken care of Donna's situation with still getting emails.
One of this forum's administrators was able to handle handle it I have sent an email to Donna explaining it was done -- ---------- Suspense resource page https://sites.google.com/view/suspense-collectors-companion Suspense enhanced log https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/11XflGB-S18jQ8JPr4EV1C9aZsRM_3Dw4xlLpGqgpBiU/edit?usp=sharing The Whistler complete log, presentations, and more https://sites.google.com/view/the-whistler-files The Big Story Revealed! https://sites.google.com/view/thestoriesbehindthebigstory/ Casey, Crime Photographer episode analysis https://bluenotebulletin.blogspot.com/
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Re: The Theater Five Project now has a research page!
Tony Jaworowski
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
From: mcoates
Sent: Saturday, January 22, 2022 11:46 AM To: main@oldtimeradioresearchers.groups.io Subject: Re: [OldTimeRadioResearchers] The Theater Five Project now has a research page!
Hi joe I am Donna the wife of Michael coates Just wanted to let you know that Mike passed away on December 26, Since hes still receiving emails from many of the otr guys just wanted to pass it along. He had enjoyed the shows long before we married and the last 41 years our children grew up listening to them. Thank you for sharing with him.
On Fri, Jan 21, 2022, 11:45 AM Joe Webb via groups.io <drjoewebb=yahoo.com@groups.io> wrote:
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Re: YouTube Channel - Five Years!
Litsey, Alan
I’m 64 next month. I suspect many of us in our 60s discovered OTR in its popular revival on radio in the 1970s. I was thrilled to hear Fibber, Lum and Abner and many more on KFI, KMPC, to name a just a couple of stations. Later an actor and then, a theatre
prof, these shows were inspiring acting and writing labs.
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
Alan
On Jan 22, 2022, at 4:47 PM, Scott Mahan via groups.io <scott@...> wrote:
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Re: YouTube Channel - Five Years!
Scott Mahan
I was 6 in 1962 which makes me across the 66.8% threshold and; while I do remember that first week of the Clampett’s, Gilligan and Johnny Carson; I totally did not know that there was any such thing as radio drama that died that week. I can’t believe anyone else of similar age is too much different. So I would say that these numbers tell us that upwards of 2/3 of the community, myself included, came to radio after-the-fact and I think that is pretty good.
From: main@OldTimeRadioResearchers.groups.io <main@OldTimeRadioResearchers.groups.io> On Behalf Of Brian Kavanaugh via groups.io
Sent: Saturday, January 22, 2022 10:44 AM To: main@oldtimeradioresearchers.groups.io Subject: Re: [OldTimeRadioResearchers] YouTube Channel - Five Years!
I would say that they are not unexpected. However, the fact that more than a third of the audience was born after Yours Truly, Johnny Dollar and Suspense went off the air I think is pretty good.
On Sat, Jan 22, 2022 at 10:29 AM Tom Shamray via groups.io <thomassha1959=yahoo.com@groups.io> wrote:
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Re: YouTube Channel - Five Years!
jackies@tularosa.net
I know my son was listening to Old Time Radio from the time he was I would say about 14. I always liked OTR but he didn't exactly like it until he heard the show "Whose on First" He laughed so hard it wasn't funny. I think people who's parents are or were OTR lovers are the future of OTR. I have to bring my son up to speed with the OTR so should something happens to me he will be online with the groups.
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
Love Jackie Schlageter
On 2022-01-22 9:43 am, Brian Kavanaugh via groups.io wrote:
I would say that they are not unexpected. However, the fact that more
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Re: YouTube Channel - Five Years!
BrianWest2@...
very impressive, good job
-----Original Message-----
From: Brian Kavanaugh via groups.io <brian@...> To: main@OldTimeRadioResearchers.groups.io Sent: Sat, Jan 22, 2022 7:21 am Subject: [OldTimeRadioResearchers] YouTube Channel - Five Years! Five years ago today, I started a YouTube channel for the Old Time Radio Researchers Group. It can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/c/OldTimeRadioResearchers. I've recently been doing some reorganization of the main page, changing the sections to be genre-based to hopefully make it easier to find the series we have posted.
Here are some statistics for our channel:
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Re: YouTube Channel - Five Years!
I'd read it as 66% of listens are from individuals under 65, a positive! We need someone who's familiar with Tim Tok and Instagram and such to figure out how to give the OTRR a presence there. That's where all the under-25 crowd is, social media-wise.
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Re: The Theater Five Project now has a research page!
mcoates
Hi joe I am Donna the wife of Michael coates Just wanted to let you know that Mike passed away on December 26, Since hes still receiving emails from many of the otr guys just wanted to pass it along. He had enjoyed the shows long before we married and the last 41 years our children grew up listening to them. Thank you for sharing with him.
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Re: YouTube Channel - Five Years!
I would say that they are not unexpected. However, the fact that more than a third of the audience was born after Yours Truly, Johnny Dollar and Suspense went off the air I think is pretty good.
On Sat, Jan 22, 2022 at 10:29 AM Tom Shamray via groups.io <thomassha1959=yahoo.com@groups.io> wrote:
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Re: YouTube Channel - Five Years!
Tom Shamray
If I am reading these dashboard stats correctly, they seem rather grim. Fans of American otr(?), are American(86%) males(74%) over 45 years old(85%). Thanks. Tom
On Saturday, January 22, 2022, 09:33:18 AM EST, Joe Webb via groups.io <drjoewebb@...> wrote:
I've uploaded stuff to YouTube -- while the process has become easier and more predictable, it requires MUCH DEDICATION AND PERSISTENCE AND TIME, especially with so very many files to manage Thanks again for so faithfully and tirelessly spreading the word of OTRdom far and wide! -- ----------
Suspense resource page https://sites.google.com/view/suspense-collectors-companion Suspense enhanced log https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/11XflGB-S18jQ8JPr4EV1C9aZsRM_3Dw4xlLpGqgpBiU/edit?usp=sharing The Whistler complete log, presentations, and more https://sites.google.com/view/the-whistler-files The Big Story Revealed! https://sites.google.com/view/thestoriesbehindthebigstory/ Casey, Crime Photographer episode analysis https://bluenotebulletin.blogspot.com/
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Re: YouTube Channel - Five Years!
Joe Webb
I've uploaded stuff to YouTube -- while the process has become easier and more predictable, it requires MUCH DEDICATION AND PERSISTENCE AND TIME, especially with so very many files to manage
Thanks again for so faithfully and tirelessly spreading the word of OTRdom far and wide! -- ---------- Suspense resource page https://sites.google.com/view/suspense-collectors-companion Suspense enhanced log https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/11XflGB-S18jQ8JPr4EV1C9aZsRM_3Dw4xlLpGqgpBiU/edit?usp=sharing The Whistler complete log, presentations, and more https://sites.google.com/view/the-whistler-files The Big Story Revealed! https://sites.google.com/view/thestoriesbehindthebigstory/ Casey, Crime Photographer episode analysis https://bluenotebulletin.blogspot.com/
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