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Ambassadors - The Throw Down Blues (1924)
⏲ 3:10 👁 45K
Malice Aforethought (1979) (Episode 4)
⏲ 52:14 👁 25K
Freeway – Riding HighRock1975.
⏲ 44:13 👁 15K
Mike Lindell, Brannon Howse, and Jimmy Kimmel REUNITE
⏲ 59:56 👁 45K
The murder of little Mary Phagan - Vanessa Neubauer - Part 7 of 13
⏲ 1:30:24 👁 20K
The murder of little Mary Phagan - Vanessa Neubauer - Part 5 of 13
⏲ 1:30:42 👁 15K
A Critical Conversation with Justice Gableman on Election Integrity and Political Accountability
⏲ 1:0:28 👁 10K
'Outplayed' Suns on the verge of sweep by Timberwolves
⏲ 0:59 👁 10K
Lakers Coach Frank Vogel On Where The Teams Needs To Improve
⏲ 0:53 👁 10K
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_ambassadors-the-throw-down-blues-1924.jpg "The Ambassadors<br/><br/>\")
_malice-aforethought-1979-episode-4.jpg "Part 4 and final part of the period murder series from 1979. Dr Bickleigh finds himself in court on trial for his life when he is charged with the murder of his wife. Things are looking very black indeed, but as the trial progresses there is a slim chance that may yet save him. Could there yet be a twist in the tale?<br/><br/>Starring Hywel Bennett, Cheryl Campbell, Belinda Carroll, Michael Aldridge, Thorley Walters, David Ashford, Antony Brown, Anthony Woodruff, Vivienne Moore, Christopher Banks and Frank Duncan. This is from an old recording of the series, which hasn't been repeated since it's broadcast in March 1979, so apologies in advance for any picture quality issues there may be. The theme music is by Ron Grainer, who did numerous TV themes in his time, notably Doctor Who and Tales of the Unexpected. The period settings are wonderful, while Hywel Bennett's performance as Dr Bickleigh has so many different nuances to it, ranging from sympathetic, creepy and in some of his voice over moments very funny. It's such a shame this series has never been repeated, as it deserves a TV showing.")
_freeway-riding-high-rock-1975.jpg "A1Riding High<br/>A2Stone Me<br/>A3Sad Rock 'N' Roll<br/>A4Rock Teaser<br/>A5Wheels Of Fortune<br/>B1Amazin' Lady<br/>B2Turn The Page<br/>B3My House<br/>B4So Appealing<br/>B5Rock 'N' Roll Nation<br/>Bass, Vocals – Criston Barker<br/>Drums – Bill Lincoln (3)<br/>Guitar – Steve Welch (6)<br/>Keyboards, Piano, Clarinet – John Grant (21)<br/>Lead Vocals, Percussion – Frank Chic")
_mike-lindell-brannon-howse-and-jimmy-kimmel-reunite.jpg "The Lindell Report - April 22nd 2024")
_the-murder-of-little-mary-phagan-vanessa-neubauer-part-7-of-13.jpg "Long before June 1915, John Marshall Slaton had agonized over the proposed commutation of Leo Frank's sentence. He received more than 100,000 letters pleading for a commutation or pardon for Frank and Georgia, and national newspapers reminded him and the public of his power of forgiveness and his responsibility to wield it. Several governors and senators backed the motion to pardon Frank, but efforts were also made by leaders across the country. South-North resentment and animosity rekindled with such ferocity that newspapers across the country covered the development. Most people outside Georgia sympathized with Leo Frank and again attacked Georgia's anti-industrial, anti-Semitic sentiments, and police incompetence. After the Supreme Court denied Frank's motion in April 1915, his lawyers began lobbying for an administrative pardon. The most important information in the document is that the sitting governor of Georgia, John Marshall Slayton, was politically respected and was running for the United States Senate. Judge Morris argued that Slayton was a member of the law firm defending Frank, and that Slayton had been a name partner in the law firm of Rosser, Brandon, Slayton and Phillips since May 1913. The Cobb Democratic Executive Committee publicly asked Slayton to resign as governor or to assure the Georgians that they would not commute Frank's sentence, but Slayton also refused. Frank said he was to be hanged on June 22, 1915, and Slayton said he was to be succeeded by Nat Harris on June 26, 1915. Mr. Slayton could have granted a reservation and let Mr. Harris decide on the motion to reduce, but he and others felt that Mr. Harris would reject the motion. Slayton retired to his home on the outskirts of town and petitioned the Supreme Court for a ruling on the issue of mob influence in court. He studied other Court of Appeals' official rulings, trying to find a balance between Georgia's judicial integrity and mob rule. After visiting the pencil factory, Slayton concludes that Conley must have been lying when she claimed to have used the elevator to move Mary Phagan's body from the second floor to the basement. Clayton took the elevator himself and confirmed that he had indeed reached the bottom, and evidence of this had come to light. Slaton spent a lot of time and attention researching elevators. On June 20, 1915, John Slaton locked himself in the library all day, working on the Frank case. He listened to lawyers for Hugh Dorsey and Leo Frank and the Marietta delegation led by former Governor Joseph M. Brown. When he came out of the library, he said he ordered a commutation. His wife got up and waited for him, and when she came out he said he had made his decision.<br/><br/>He had taken the precaution of taking Leo Frank a minute past midnight from Fulton Tower to the train station, then taking the train to Macon and then driving to the Mirageville Prison Farm.<br/><br/>")
_the-murder-of-little-mary-phagan-vanessa-neubauer-part-5-of-13.jpg "The most important details of Leo Frank's defense were the inconsistencies in his testimony. Jim Conley testified that Mary Phagan had arrived at the Pencil factory before Monte Stover, but the motor, man and conductor of the trolley asserted that she had gotten off at 12:10. Most witnesses agreed that it would have taken at least one half hour for the murder and movement of the body to the seller, the writing of the murder notes and Conley's hiding in the wardrobe to occur. However, there were only 30 minutes between 12:00 and 1230 that Frank's time was not accounted for. The defense called more than 20 witnesses to corroborate Frank's version of when the murder happened, where Frank had been, and at what time.<br/><br/>The first two witnesses, W.H. Matthews, motorman, and W.T. Hollis, conductor of the English Avenue car, testified that Mary Phagan got on at Lindsay Street at about 1150 and was alone. Herbert Schiff, assistant superintendent of the Pencil factory, testified to the system of business, the preparation of the financial sheet, the procedure for paying off employees and how the pencils are made. Miss Maddie Hall Stenographer from Montague testified that she finished her work, left around twelve two and punched the clock, and that Frank did not make up the financial sheet that Saturday morning. Miss Corinthia Hall swore that she was the four lady for the factory and got there Saturday around 11:30 a.m. with Mrs. Emma Clark Freeman. Miss Magnolia Kennedy swore that she was behind Helen Ferguson and Helen Ferguson did not ask for Mary Phagan's pay envelope. On cross examination, she stated that Barrett called her attention to the hair and her machine was right next to Mary's. Mary's hair was a light brown sandy color and she did not see the blood spots on the floor. Wade Campbell, another employee, was the brother of Mrs. White who told him about seeing the Negro on Saturday.<br/><br/>Lemme Quinn, foreman of the factory, testified that 100 women worked at the factory. He noticed the blood spots at the lady's dressing room on Monday and was in the office and saw Mr. Frank between 1220 and 1225. Several witnesses later testified that Quinn advised them he had visited Frank prior to noon in the factory the Saturday of the murder. Harry Denham, one of the carpenters on the fourth floor, testified that he was hammering about 40 feet from the elevator on April 26. Minola McKnight, the cook for the Seligs, testified that she worked for Mrs. Selig and cooked breakfast for the family on April 26.<br/><br/>Mr. Frank finished breakfast a little after 07:00 and came to dinner about 20 minutes after one. Her husband, Albert McKnight, wasn't in the kitchen that day between one and 02:00. Mr. Frank left that day sometime after 02:00 and next saw him at 06:30 at supper. She left about 08:00 and Mr. Frank was still at home when she left.<br/><br/>")
_a-critical-conversation-with-justice-gableman-on-election-integrity-and-political-accountability.jpg "The Lindell Report - April 29th 2024")
_39outplayed39-suns-on-the-verge-of-sweep-by-timberwolves.jpg "Suns head coach Frank Vogel reacts after Phoenix slip to a 3-0 series deficit against the Timberwolves.")
_lakers-coach-frank-vogel-on-where-the-teams-needs-to-improve.jpg "Lakers Coach Frank Vogel On Where The Teams Needs To Improve from frank sinatra")
_ambassadors-the-throw-down-blues-1924.webp "The Ambassadors<br/><br/>\")
_malice-aforethought-1979-episode-4.webp "Part 4 and final part of the period murder series from 1979. Dr Bickleigh finds himself in court on trial for his life when he is charged with the murder of his wife. Things are looking very black indeed, but as the trial progresses there is a slim chance that may yet save him. Could there yet be a twist in the tale?<br/><br/>Starring Hywel Bennett, Cheryl Campbell, Belinda Carroll, Michael Aldridge, Thorley Walters, David Ashford, Antony Brown, Anthony Woodruff, Vivienne Moore, Christopher Banks and Frank Duncan. This is from an old recording of the series, which hasn't been repeated since it's broadcast in March 1979, so apologies in advance for any picture quality issues there may be. The theme music is by Ron Grainer, who did numerous TV themes in his time, notably Doctor Who and Tales of the Unexpected. The period settings are wonderful, while Hywel Bennett's performance as Dr Bickleigh has so many different nuances to it, ranging from sympathetic, creepy and in some of his voice over moments very funny. It's such a shame this series has never been repeated, as it deserves a TV showing.")
_freeway-riding-high-rock-1975.webp "A1Riding High<br/>A2Stone Me<br/>A3Sad Rock 'N' Roll<br/>A4Rock Teaser<br/>A5Wheels Of Fortune<br/>B1Amazin' Lady<br/>B2Turn The Page<br/>B3My House<br/>B4So Appealing<br/>B5Rock 'N' Roll Nation<br/>Bass, Vocals – Criston Barker<br/>Drums – Bill Lincoln (3)<br/>Guitar – Steve Welch (6)<br/>Keyboards, Piano, Clarinet – John Grant (21)<br/>Lead Vocals, Percussion – Frank Chic")
_mike-lindell-brannon-howse-and-jimmy-kimmel-reunite.webp "The Lindell Report - April 22nd 2024")
_the-murder-of-little-mary-phagan-vanessa-neubauer-part-7-of-13.webp "Long before June 1915, John Marshall Slaton had agonized over the proposed commutation of Leo Frank's sentence. He received more than 100,000 letters pleading for a commutation or pardon for Frank and Georgia, and national newspapers reminded him and the public of his power of forgiveness and his responsibility to wield it. Several governors and senators backed the motion to pardon Frank, but efforts were also made by leaders across the country. South-North resentment and animosity rekindled with such ferocity that newspapers across the country covered the development. Most people outside Georgia sympathized with Leo Frank and again attacked Georgia's anti-industrial, anti-Semitic sentiments, and police incompetence. After the Supreme Court denied Frank's motion in April 1915, his lawyers began lobbying for an administrative pardon. The most important information in the document is that the sitting governor of Georgia, John Marshall Slayton, was politically respected and was running for the United States Senate. Judge Morris argued that Slayton was a member of the law firm defending Frank, and that Slayton had been a name partner in the law firm of Rosser, Brandon, Slayton and Phillips since May 1913. The Cobb Democratic Executive Committee publicly asked Slayton to resign as governor or to assure the Georgians that they would not commute Frank's sentence, but Slayton also refused. Frank said he was to be hanged on June 22, 1915, and Slayton said he was to be succeeded by Nat Harris on June 26, 1915. Mr. Slayton could have granted a reservation and let Mr. Harris decide on the motion to reduce, but he and others felt that Mr. Harris would reject the motion. Slayton retired to his home on the outskirts of town and petitioned the Supreme Court for a ruling on the issue of mob influence in court. He studied other Court of Appeals' official rulings, trying to find a balance between Georgia's judicial integrity and mob rule. After visiting the pencil factory, Slayton concludes that Conley must have been lying when she claimed to have used the elevator to move Mary Phagan's body from the second floor to the basement. Clayton took the elevator himself and confirmed that he had indeed reached the bottom, and evidence of this had come to light. Slaton spent a lot of time and attention researching elevators. On June 20, 1915, John Slaton locked himself in the library all day, working on the Frank case. He listened to lawyers for Hugh Dorsey and Leo Frank and the Marietta delegation led by former Governor Joseph M. Brown. When he came out of the library, he said he ordered a commutation. His wife got up and waited for him, and when she came out he said he had made his decision.<br/><br/>He had taken the precaution of taking Leo Frank a minute past midnight from Fulton Tower to the train station, then taking the train to Macon and then driving to the Mirageville Prison Farm.<br/><br/>")
_the-murder-of-little-mary-phagan-vanessa-neubauer-part-5-of-13.webp "The most important details of Leo Frank's defense were the inconsistencies in his testimony. Jim Conley testified that Mary Phagan had arrived at the Pencil factory before Monte Stover, but the motor, man and conductor of the trolley asserted that she had gotten off at 12:10. Most witnesses agreed that it would have taken at least one half hour for the murder and movement of the body to the seller, the writing of the murder notes and Conley's hiding in the wardrobe to occur. However, there were only 30 minutes between 12:00 and 1230 that Frank's time was not accounted for. The defense called more than 20 witnesses to corroborate Frank's version of when the murder happened, where Frank had been, and at what time.<br/><br/>The first two witnesses, W.H. Matthews, motorman, and W.T. Hollis, conductor of the English Avenue car, testified that Mary Phagan got on at Lindsay Street at about 1150 and was alone. Herbert Schiff, assistant superintendent of the Pencil factory, testified to the system of business, the preparation of the financial sheet, the procedure for paying off employees and how the pencils are made. Miss Maddie Hall Stenographer from Montague testified that she finished her work, left around twelve two and punched the clock, and that Frank did not make up the financial sheet that Saturday morning. Miss Corinthia Hall swore that she was the four lady for the factory and got there Saturday around 11:30 a.m. with Mrs. Emma Clark Freeman. Miss Magnolia Kennedy swore that she was behind Helen Ferguson and Helen Ferguson did not ask for Mary Phagan's pay envelope. On cross examination, she stated that Barrett called her attention to the hair and her machine was right next to Mary's. Mary's hair was a light brown sandy color and she did not see the blood spots on the floor. Wade Campbell, another employee, was the brother of Mrs. White who told him about seeing the Negro on Saturday.<br/><br/>Lemme Quinn, foreman of the factory, testified that 100 women worked at the factory. He noticed the blood spots at the lady's dressing room on Monday and was in the office and saw Mr. Frank between 1220 and 1225. Several witnesses later testified that Quinn advised them he had visited Frank prior to noon in the factory the Saturday of the murder. Harry Denham, one of the carpenters on the fourth floor, testified that he was hammering about 40 feet from the elevator on April 26. Minola McKnight, the cook for the Seligs, testified that she worked for Mrs. Selig and cooked breakfast for the family on April 26.<br/><br/>Mr. Frank finished breakfast a little after 07:00 and came to dinner about 20 minutes after one. Her husband, Albert McKnight, wasn't in the kitchen that day between one and 02:00. Mr. Frank left that day sometime after 02:00 and next saw him at 06:30 at supper. She left about 08:00 and Mr. Frank was still at home when she left.<br/><br/>")
_a-critical-conversation-with-justice-gableman-on-election-integrity-and-political-accountability.webp "The Lindell Report - April 29th 2024")
_39outplayed39-suns-on-the-verge-of-sweep-by-timberwolves.webp "Suns head coach Frank Vogel reacts after Phoenix slip to a 3-0 series deficit against the Timberwolves.")
_lakers-coach-frank-vogel-on-where-the-teams-needs-to-improve.webp "Lakers Coach Frank Vogel On Where The Teams Needs To Improve from frank sinatra")
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