Judy was a lovely human being who simple gave too much away, leaving herself with virtually nothing. However, she will always have a place in many people’s hearts. She also lives on through the many recordings and appearances she did in her lifetime. Gone too soon, but never forgotten.
It's odd that she just didn't walk to another hotel in Manhattan--there's one in every block--instead of going to Brooklyn. She may have dried out in Boston, but I wonder if she was thinking clearly. She trusted all the wrong people (especially husbands) when it came to handling her money.
This interview with Merv took place several years after Judy's death in 1969, so indeed, Judy had long since passed away. The idea that Judy "borrowed .20 cents from a passerby" ("to make her way to Brooklyn") is absurd, but no doubt, this will make its way into the Garland lore.
She had an empathic ability to connect so rare! She is a priceless and timeless present!
Thanks Buzz!
Judy was a lovely human being who simple gave too much away, leaving herself with virtually nothing. However, she will always have a place in many people’s hearts. She also lives on through the many recordings and appearances she did in her lifetime. Gone too soon, but never forgotten.
Judy was a superb entertainer and a dear person.
Wow! God bless her!
That’s just tragically sad and wrong in so, so, many ways.
It's odd that she just didn't walk to another hotel in Manhattan--there's one in every block--instead of going to Brooklyn. She may have dried out in Boston, but I wonder if she was thinking clearly. She trusted all the wrong people (especially husbands) when it came to handling her money.
She was still alive in 1968 so why is he talking like she was dead in this clip?
This interview with Merv took place several years after Judy's death in 1969, so indeed, Judy had long since passed away. The idea that Judy "borrowed .20 cents from a passerby" ("to make her way to Brooklyn") is absurd, but no doubt, this will make its way into the Garland lore.