6:23 Actually, it does matter how long ago a crime was committed because of statutes of limitations. They may not be able to prosecute him for crimes if they were committed a long time ago.
You want the best documentary, then check this out. Amazing documentary about the ruby slippers and how they were saved by Debbie Reynolds and if I remember correctly a costumer. It also includes other really fascinating information about old Hollywood. ua-cam.com/video/Hff8f4r7oOQ/v-deo.html&ab_channel=ImmaculateConceptions
@@aquosventusThere is also a fantastic documentary about Bert Lahr’s Cowardly lion costume & how it was saved. I think that was on the history channel. It’s on UA-cam too though. ua-cam.com/video/gHzV5dF0WNM/v-deo.htmlsi=hj-rW24URR0eU_Ua
They did... to the original owner. The Judy Garland Museum didn't own the slippers, they were on loan from collector Michael Shaw when they were stolen.
6:23 Actually, it does matter how long ago a crime was committed because of statutes of limitations. They may not be able to prosecute him for crimes if they were committed a long time ago.
Didn't think about that...
I hope that some of my books git film adaptations
I hope that in the whacked films the which’s of the north and the salth are separated characters
Idk what they are going to do, but my educated guess is there won't be two good witches.
I'm waiting to get the worlds GREATEST documentary. 😂❤
You want the best documentary, then check this out. Amazing documentary about the ruby slippers and how they were saved by Debbie Reynolds and if I remember correctly a costumer. It also includes other really fascinating information about old Hollywood. ua-cam.com/video/Hff8f4r7oOQ/v-deo.html&ab_channel=ImmaculateConceptions
@@aquosventusThere is also a fantastic documentary about Bert Lahr’s Cowardly lion costume & how it was saved. I think that was on the history channel. It’s on UA-cam too though. ua-cam.com/video/gHzV5dF0WNM/v-deo.htmlsi=hj-rW24URR0eU_Ua
Can’t they return the slippers?
They did... to the original owner. The Judy Garland Museum didn't own the slippers, they were on loan from collector Michael Shaw when they were stolen.