"and lynchings" Richard Pryor Dorothy Fuldheim June 1978

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  • Опубліковано 12 тра 2020
  • Dorothy lived to be 96 years old as she almost predicts.
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 1,1 тис.

  • @modernretroradio993
    @modernretroradio993 2 роки тому +470

    Kudos to Johnny Carson for commenting on the absolute absurdity of that young man getting seven years in prison for pot possession. The war on drugs is not a war on drugs: It is a war on PEOPLE.

    • @jaiyabyrd4177
      @jaiyabyrd4177 2 роки тому +25

      And 40+ years ago at that. He was correct. And to equate the marijuana punishment to the rape punishment from the Judge was mean and inhumane

    • @modernretroradio993
      @modernretroradio993 2 роки тому +13

      @@jaiyabyrd4177 I am an advocate for nullifying EVERY law that is repugnant to the Constitution. Government is beyond corrupt.

    • @slicksnewonenow
      @slicksnewonenow 2 роки тому

      Tricky Dick's "War on Drugs" was nothing more than yet another Plan that was cooked up by his NWO Shadow Government Handlers, to milk even more Extortion Money out of us stupid Tax Cattle.
      The thing that pisses me off the most about people, is the fact that we somehow just don't SEE that The Powers That Be do this kind of crap over and over again... All to no avail, except to gain more control over us.
      Even worse, it's literally been going on since Dirt N Rocks DAY ONE... But apparently, we'd rather just put up and shut up, instead of actually putting aside out stoopud, indoctrinated Shillitical Ideals and actually getting together and DOING something about it.
      Here's a clue..."Voting" isn't gonna change a damn thing.

    • @dantyler6907
      @dantyler6907 2 роки тому +17

      NEVER understood the vast, cultural difference between tobacco and marijuana.
      We can smoke ourselves to death with tobacco, but smoke marijuana, even a little?
      Jail, for years...
      Insanity

    • @modernretroradio993
      @modernretroradio993 2 роки тому

      @@dantyler6907 That's because it's not about our health: it's about controlling people and using the drug war to justify violating people's Fourth Amendment rights, in order to provide warm bodies for privately owned prisons -- who bribe Congress to keep it this way. Thank goodness that states like Oregon are doing the right thing.

  • @Jo-ann257
    @Jo-ann257 2 роки тому +294

    "I know we have it, but we don't always give it" Richard Pryor. RIP💛

    • @SantinoCorleon1
      @SantinoCorleon1 Рік тому +3

      Sad that shit more true today

    • @mainlymusicman
      @mainlymusicman Рік тому

      what he said after was totally out to lunch, "if you get a gun then you can get food"
      in other words condoning robbing and killing.
      when he mentioned lynchings he failed to mention 95% of black deaths are at the hands of other blacks.

    • @steveprudell9976
      @steveprudell9976 4 місяці тому

      Great 👍 comedian an Actor

  • @RIPOldSTK
    @RIPOldSTK 2 роки тому +257

    I like that Richard stuck to his gun and stood his ground even in a very playful manner but he made his point and stuck to it. He is a very intelligent man.

    • @apriloctane9209
      @apriloctane9209 2 роки тому +1

      except he was wrong about the point he was making

    • @JJJr-ni4xz
      @JJJr-ni4xz 2 роки тому +13

      @@apriloctane9209
      On What Point???
      He's Dead On April!!!

    • @VolkXue
      @VolkXue Рік тому

      @@apriloctane9209 no, he wasn't... Care to come and back up that comment, pal?

    • @mainlymusicman
      @mainlymusicman Рік тому

      he sounded like a hypocrite, complainig about lynchings and blacks needing to kill for food while he sits there a millionaire.

    • @winluvwinluv3734
      @winluvwinluv3734 Рік тому +2

      He was brilliant.

  • @tomitstube
    @tomitstube 2 роки тому +125

    dorothy waxing about when she was young, (fuldheim born in 1893) "when the earth was full of trees that bore fruit." i know exactly what richard heard in his head, he heard billie holiday singing "strange fruit". (see lyrics) "and lynchings".

    • @stavros333
      @stavros333 2 роки тому +6

      "We Are Stronger"
      A Poem by Steven F Gooden
      We're never as strong, as we are until we have to be. Never Do as much, unless the need we see. Only give our best, when we fail at mediocrity. We Love rather than hate when we admit we're one humanity. We always give more, when compassion moves our heart with unbridled generosity. We Become more of our potential when we are made to see, that clearly our minds can believe in unfathomable possibilities, while seizing every opportunity, here in lies one's destiny. More than our scars, higher than our stars, for in our flaws are what defines our features, they're uniquely ours, as human creatures.
      We can run faster than on our slowest day. Reason better, and thinking it through all the way, regardless which direction our emotions may sway. We can find our voice when speechless, our strong words with meekness and our Courage in weakness. Always patience not quickness. Silence for peace than loudness, quietness of fear, not hopeless, for time and effort are equally unbiased. We are more than the stories we're told, we're the one's we write, each page unfold. We are the sum of our Lies and truth, fantasy, fiction, faith, and myths, no matter how uncouth. These are what shape us, our lives lived is the proof. We can be more right than wrong. More just than judge. More godlike than unlike. Reflecting Sunlight in our darkest night.
      Providing refuge. Never more alive until we die within and begin again. A Human Ark Divine in our human spark.
      by
      Steven Gooden

    • @thelastmohican8787
      @thelastmohican8787 2 роки тому +3

      Strange fruit is a beautiful song

    • @Silvermoonscorpion
      @Silvermoonscorpion 2 роки тому +3

      Yep...

    • @jaspermartin7444
      @jaspermartin7444 2 роки тому +2

      Without having seen the interview yet... but hearing she said that, I'd assume she KNEW exactly nasty covert insult she was giving to him.

    • @Cangelo629
      @Cangelo629 2 місяці тому

      ​@@jaspermartin7444Dorty Fuldhiem was Jewish she was well aware that persecution comes in many different colors. What she was referring to the world had so much potential to change for the better yet two World Wars one she was a war reporter over Europe and what came after changed all that.

  • @claudiusreed9691
    @claudiusreed9691 2 роки тому +446

    I love what Richard Pryor did throughout this video. He was a truth teller, a genius comedian and kind all at the same time. Beautiful!

    • @averychilco
      @averychilco 2 роки тому +6

      Richard Pryor predicted she would live 7 more years, She predicted 10 years and lived 11 more years. (She died at 96 years old and Richard died at 65 years old),

    • @claudiusreed9691
      @claudiusreed9691 2 роки тому +10

      @@averychilco The most important thing is that he died standing by truth. She died denying truth.

    • @grandmalovesmebest
      @grandmalovesmebest 2 роки тому

      Yeah. Then he burned himself up cooking dope.😢

    • @1Chicanery
      @1Chicanery Рік тому +3

      She was an awful woman.

    • @VolkXue
      @VolkXue Рік тому +3

      i've been addicted to these old Carson comedian clips lately. The best of us seem to really go young. It's almost like the world has no room for these kinda people anymore and i miss them.

  • @nopulpapple991
    @nopulpapple991 2 роки тому +285

    Richard was such a pro. Able to be serious and also make jokes to lighten up the situation. Everything depended on Richard's patience for putting up with her while still choosing to be an entertainer out of respect for the audience. Legendary guest.

    • @sheilamcneill833
      @sheilamcneill833 2 роки тому +4

      Absolutely 💯

    • @shawnredmond8402
      @shawnredmond8402 Рік тому +3

      Putting up? She was spitting fire!!

    • @11kful
      @11kful Рік тому

      @@stavros333 And if you believe that BS, you'll be waiting to have white folks cede their colonial power here in North America.
      WHY ARE WE THE CALM ONES,CLASSY, SUBSERVIENT TO THEM, BUT CAN'T BE OR DO THIS TOWARDS EACH OTHER????

    • @sp8813
      @sp8813 Рік тому +1

      He knows how to code switch. If you tali too lucky you're aggressive. Too passionately, people do listening. He even spoke so softly to her, so his POINTS WOULD BE LISTENED TO. That's the reality of having to pretend to be fickle just so you're heard. It's frustrating, but we ALL learn to do this

    • @unclericosfootballcamp2854
      @unclericosfootballcamp2854 Рік тому

      He was so good at that!

  • @jamesoblivion
    @jamesoblivion 2 роки тому +246

    Decades later, people still starving and homeless in America. And we still have people turning away and refusing to see it.

    • @watchman1178
      @watchman1178 2 роки тому

      Yeah, thanks to that senile old crook in the White House now.

    • @damonbrown4548
      @damonbrown4548 2 роки тому +11

      Exactly. Many these days, Echoing the same nonsense she was talking. I liked some of what she was saying; but as a child of the 70s that was very into media; celebrity; Tv; talk shows, etc, amazingly, I’d never seen or heard of her before, she definitely had a sense of uniformed, privilege.

    • @Khaleel85
      @Khaleel85 2 роки тому

      Cause you’re full of shit, let them live with you so they can have a roof

    • @jsmdnq
      @jsmdnq 2 роки тому

      Well, I think what she means is that compared to when she was young and that virtually anyone can get food now days if they really want(begging, getting welfare, etc). Sure people starve but anyone can get food. We don't have food shortages. Anyone can grow their own food if they have some land. The issues now days are everything else such as over taxation, inflation, gouging, low quality food, etc.
      Literally one can buy pounds of rice for a few bucks. No doubt people starve and such but it is not intrinsic. We produce more food than ever before due to technology and science. Kids are more likely to starve but that is due to the fault of their parents. Malnutrition and ill-health are major issues but it is not a lack of food but a lack of quality and people not focusing on health(which is due to larger social issues).
      There are probably older people on fixed incomes and disabled people that do starve though but again that is an issue of the corrupt government and financial system that gouges people and not because we have a lack of food. (it may not seem different but the problem here is that the financial terrorists will always set prices so that some people end up in that situation just because they can and because of their greed along with society itself but these people probably could get food if they really tried(begging, handouts, etc))

    • @Zxx459
      @Zxx459 2 роки тому

      And what do YOU DO TO FIX THAT?
      OR JUST WAITING FOR OTHERS TO FIX IT?

  • @kansaspeach7727
    @kansaspeach7727 2 роки тому +371

    She was clueless, and Richard stayed respectful. " Yes Mam!" "No Mam!" That's Home training!!! ❤❤❤ Love Richard Pryor. ❤️

    • @rustymertz
      @rustymertz 2 роки тому +17

      Absolutely.
      I find a lot of comedians to be respectful and kind to others.
      It’s a shame that seeing people being respectful stands out so much.

    • @poplifeinctv
      @poplifeinctv 2 роки тому +2

      EXACTLY

    • @heavydownn2962
      @heavydownn2962 2 роки тому +26

      That "respect for elders" was the norm then.
      America (as a whole)
      will NEVER see that again. 😪

    • @terr777
      @terr777 2 роки тому +35

      She very well may have been clueless to Richard's experience, but she was pretty evolved for someone born in the 1800s. My impression was they enjoyed each other and Richard was enlightening her further. He was respectful and biting at the same time.

    • @addiebrook2517
      @addiebrook2517 2 роки тому +23

      home training, .lol. he grew up in a brothel

  • @BirdDogg
    @BirdDogg 2 роки тому +128

    Holy hell. Mad, mad respect for Pryor here. Talking about Appalachia, he was so far above this woman and never talked down to her.

    • @mainlymusicman
      @mainlymusicman Рік тому

      richard had his head in the sand. he failed to mention most blacks killed are killed by other blacks. and blacks commit 50% of the shootings and 50% of the homicides despiet being only 13% of the population.
      lynchings are terrible, but they pale in comparison to the the murders blacks commit against each other TODAY. but those dont matter i suppose, the only thing that matters is talking about lynchings that happened 100's of years ago.

    • @aarondigby5054
      @aarondigby5054 6 місяців тому

      7yrs for a qtr ounce of pot. Ridiculous.

  • @jeffandersen7397
    @jeffandersen7397 2 роки тому +118

    Man, Richard Pryor was a Class Act. Super smart Dude and just a Beautiful Soul

    • @stavros333
      @stavros333 2 роки тому +1

      isn't just what you do but what you don't do. Not just what you did but how you did it. Not just what you said but how you said it. Love is so simple yet the simple make it so hard. Love Is full of knowledge yet even the smart don't get it. Love doesn't cost a fortune yet fortunes are spent trying to gain it. Love does demand of you yet you are not willing to sacrifice for it. Those who only seek what love can give and do for them, do nothing for love and others and in such selfish pursuit, in turn rob themselves of love's best gift. Make this year the year you seek to sow love and not just reap it. Be love and not just think it. Do love and not just say it. Talk love and just don't fake it. Seek love and just don't chase it. Embrace it but don't enslave it, share it but don't dare boast in it. Enjoy it but don't abuse it. Free it and watch it come back. Invest in it and watch it pay back. Wash your life in it, light your darkness with it, eat your food with it conduct your business with it and above all else Serve God in it. For whatever love is and is not, it's all of, for and From Him. He is LOVE! "
      By Steven Gooden

  • @woodswal
    @woodswal 2 роки тому +22

    She grew up poor but still didn't understand homelessness and privilege 😕. Richard's Appalachian comment was to help her.

  • @halligraf9131
    @halligraf9131 2 роки тому +264

    Richard just can't be beat. He was a comic genious!!!! RIP

    • @erinmeggik391
      @erinmeggik391 2 роки тому +4

      I prefer this era of TV

    • @daveyboy_
      @daveyboy_ 2 роки тому +3

      That would be * genius.

    • @halligraf9131
      @halligraf9131 2 роки тому +1

      @@daveyboy_ thanks for the correction. I have a new phone and trying to get use to the new keyboard.

    • @daveyboy_
      @daveyboy_ 2 роки тому

      @@halligraf9131 * used

    • @daveyboy_
      @daveyboy_ 2 роки тому +4

      @@halligraf9131 lol , im just fuckin around. 🍻

  • @mrdexs
    @mrdexs 2 роки тому +78

    What the hell was she talking about? 😄 God Richard had patience. The bubble she lived in.

    • @lizcollinson2692
      @lizcollinson2692 2 роки тому +18

      Agreed a lovely woman but privileged and unaware. Sad that little has changed.

    • @Zxx459
      @Zxx459 2 роки тому +1

      Exactly...white privileged people say" IF IT DID NOT HAPPENED TO ME ,THEN IT DOES NOT EXIST "

    • @quandreawilliams8835
      @quandreawilliams8835 2 роки тому +4

      I don't think I'd have the patience

    • @apriloctane9209
      @apriloctane9209 2 роки тому +1

      @@lizcollinson2692 she was unaware? how so? richard was the one who got stuff wrong.

    • @lizcollinson2692
      @lizcollinson2692 2 роки тому +8

      @@apriloctane9209 she seemed unaware that there are poor and starving people in America.

  • @cassiepittman4073
    @cassiepittman4073 2 роки тому +36

    He handled her so appropriately! Delusional and disconnected is what she is….but it’s a skill set on how to handle these types of conversations…Cudossss to Richard Pryor!

  • @tinadots
    @tinadots 2 роки тому +144

    Richard is dead on in this one.
    I love how he told her like it is. That woman is blind to the fact that people are starving.

    • @demondbrown206
      @demondbrown206 2 роки тому +14

      No different than now.

    • @tinadots
      @tinadots 2 роки тому +13

      @@demondbrown206 that's true and people are still blind to the fact that people are starving in America, what got me was how shocked she was to hear him tell the truth.

    • @demondbrown206
      @demondbrown206 2 роки тому +18

      @@tinadots it pisses me off is you still have homeless vets and children in america and everything is a process that can take months when our citizens need help, but they were able to over 800 million dollars to ukraine in no time flat with our tax money. No one from ukraine pays into our system, yet needy america catch hell getting any help.

    • @romulus3345
      @romulus3345 2 роки тому

      People are still starving. Now what you gonna do about it? Sitting on your ass ain't gonna feed them.

    • @tinadots
      @tinadots 2 роки тому +2

      @@demondbrown206 it makes me mad to.

  • @MrRealbrotha
    @MrRealbrotha 2 роки тому +51

    Richard is trying to educate her bout she is not open to reality

    • @apriloctane9209
      @apriloctane9209 2 роки тому

      he was trying to educate her, but he just didn't have the facts. someone less tlented than him would have embarrassed himself trying that.

  • @laurenceschwartz8606
    @laurenceschwartz8606 2 роки тому +18

    This was a stroke of genius at NBC to put these two guests together.

  • @clarencedavis1
    @clarencedavis1 2 роки тому +60

    Richard Pryor is really sweet to her while being funny.

  • @modernretroradio993
    @modernretroradio993 2 роки тому +96

    Dorothy was wrong. And she lost the room. Richard was right.

    • @TBSoHonorable
      @TBSoHonorable 2 роки тому +15

      Goes to show how an elder w/ wisdom can also be ignorant sometimes 🤷🏾‍♂️

    • @apriloctane9209
      @apriloctane9209 2 роки тому +2

      dorothy was right. richard was wrong and won the room anybecause he was a nice guy and a talented entertainer. she was a grumpy journalist, and didn't come off as well, but she was still correct

    • @apriloctane9209
      @apriloctane9209 2 роки тому

      @@TBSoHonorable not really - more shows that people can incorrectly assume someone wrong based on their being elderly and seeming irascible

    • @TBSoHonorable
      @TBSoHonorable 2 роки тому +6

      @@apriloctane9209 i mean…it’s so obvious she is 🤷🏾‍♂️ but you’re speaking from an emotional point, yeah?

    • @modernretroradio993
      @modernretroradio993 2 роки тому

      @@apriloctane9209 OK.

  • @F.GLZ.
    @F.GLZ. 2 роки тому +42

    I find it joyful how each individual can carry an open conversation with different backgrounds and opposing opinions without resorting to conflict.

    • @keithhall6294
      @keithhall6294 Рік тому

      D fear prevails

    • @keithhall6294
      @keithhall6294 Рік тому +2

      Its 1978...lots of ignorance and fear prevails

    • @lawrencesmith4629
      @lawrencesmith4629 11 місяців тому +1

      It wasn’t a just a difference of opinion it was reality versus fantasy

    • @aarondigby5054
      @aarondigby5054 6 місяців тому

      You can tell Richard was properly raised by his Grandma.

  • @MatthewMcClellan
    @MatthewMcClellan 2 роки тому +64

    Richard was such a brilliant guy, and big hearted. I miss him.

  • @janina8559
    @janina8559 2 роки тому +24

    Wow Richard really dealt with her with patience.

  • @raymartin3527
    @raymartin3527 2 роки тому +112

    Excellent show, can't imagine denying hunger and homelessness now, Richard Pryor was great.

    • @sampson3121
      @sampson3121 2 роки тому +6

      Then....... and now.

    • @dominiquejenkins5495
      @dominiquejenkins5495 2 роки тому +13

      An elder just asked me for change to get something to eat while I was at the gas station I asked what will change get you he said it will get me half way to a meal… My heart broke.. let’s just say I had so much fun at IHOP with an elder stranger lol and boy was he hungry 🤤 lol . Not all beggars have good intentions but there’s a few that do and as long as I have air in my lungs and money that I work for in my pocket I’m helping

    • @heavydownn2962
      @heavydownn2962 2 роки тому +5

      @@dominiquejenkins5495
      Good on you, for buying that person a meal.
      I try to do that, (when I'm able)
      instead of just giving coins.
      Although I don’t know you,
      ...thank you for doing that.

    • @bababire
      @bababire 2 роки тому

      white people live in a different world

    • @apriloctane9209
      @apriloctane9209 2 роки тому +1

      i think you misunderstood her point. she didn't deny hunger or homelessness. she made the point that people needn't die in america from lack of food and shelter because it's available to those who need it. food insecurity isn't the same as starvation. being mentally ill or suffering from addiction so that you feel trapped being homeless is not the same as there being nowhere for you to live other than on the streets.

  • @humbertojimenez3475
    @humbertojimenez3475 2 роки тому +30

    My lord, this has to be the best talk show episode of all time. Not scripted. It was amazing

    • @MarkTarmannPianoCheck_it_out
      @MarkTarmannPianoCheck_it_out 2 роки тому +2

      can you imagine even 10 seconds of this occurring with Fallon or Leno?
      Carson was hip enough to talk about a variety of subjects, across cultural, ethnic, socio economic lines. And savvy enough to know when to talk and comment, and when to just let it run. I don't know how guests were chosen, but i imagine he was involved in that too.

    • @jacal420
      @jacal420 2 роки тому +1

      Couldn't have put it better. Came here for Richard but this actually reminded me Johnny Carson is without a doubt unequivocally not even close to being approached the best talk show host ever. He seemed to have an understanding and empathy that is just unmatched. Bravo to him for subtly shutting down her absurdity.

  • @DntUTlkAbtAntHenny
    @DntUTlkAbtAntHenny 2 роки тому +37

    💜Beautiful! Richard💜 handled this with esteem class!
    😍😘 *Richard Pryor* I wish he was still here!

  • @michellestrickland7524
    @michellestrickland7524 2 роки тому +41

    Thank you Richard for speaking the truth. It’s amazing what people choose not to believe

    • @apriloctane9209
      @apriloctane9209 2 роки тому

      richard was wrong

    • @MrBiggin49
      @MrBiggin49 2 роки тому +9

      @@apriloctane9209 you high and you don't even know it.

  • @gemgrateful
    @gemgrateful 2 роки тому +13

    I went 3 weeks without eating! I was on my last when i found another job and they paid bi-weekly and i started one week after pay period.
    I even applied for Food stamps and was denied !
    God spoke to me for the first time then and my connection to him has been growing every since 🙏🏽

    • @godblessthechild9428
      @godblessthechild9428 Рік тому +2

      I do hope on his day in 2022, you are doing better, are happier and life is good for you.

  • @shaserv
    @shaserv 2 роки тому +200

    This lady has hide her head in sand about the realities of living in America. Rich still respected his elders even when she was wrong. Wonderful show. RIP to them all.

    • @apriloctane9209
      @apriloctane9209 2 роки тому +2

      but she wasn't wrong. this was in '78, and pryor was referring to out of date information about conditions from ten years earlier. she was old, but she was a journalist and was almost certainly better informed.

    • @SinewRending
      @SinewRending 2 роки тому +18

      @@apriloctane9209 *As if journalists couldn't be wrong.*

    • @SinewRending
      @SinewRending 2 роки тому +10

      @@apriloctane9209 *And especially white journalists.*

    • @shaserv
      @shaserv 2 роки тому

      @@apriloctane9209 LOL, out of date information, Really? You are a Fool.

    • @yahadyashabbat9364
      @yahadyashabbat9364 2 роки тому +10

      @@apriloctane9209 How can someone outside of your community be more informed about what’s inside of your own community?

  • @richardthomas4471
    @richardthomas4471 2 роки тому +15

    She is the original ‘Karen’ and Richard Prior is brilliant.

  • @reginald1817
    @reginald1817 2 роки тому +84

    "You're the only white alive, that has ever touched my head without being killed!"😂😂😂😂😂....He was being comical and serious at the same time .

    • @rashad8428
      @rashad8428 Рік тому +5

      Yeah..i could see the tension in his face during the second head pat

    • @davidblunk5269
      @davidblunk5269 Місяць тому

      Yeah I bet he didn't let Marlon Brando touch his head while they was fucking.

  • @marcusdarden1535
    @marcusdarden1535 Рік тому +9

    In 1978, Johnny and the lady could on occasion talk about Richard like he wasn't even there.
    That lady was so used to dominating people like Richard; so smug and so aggressive.
    Richard Pryor was able to tap dance through the discrimination and maintain his integrity with grace 👏🏿

  • @doyoureallyneedtoknow2822
    @doyoureallyneedtoknow2822 2 роки тому +50

    Still talking about the same problems. Fascinating on so many levels.

    • @abepresume8132
      @abepresume8132 2 роки тому +6

      Cuz the system is working as designed. Systemic evil isn't "fascinating".

    • @rafael-4607
      @rafael-4607 2 роки тому +4

      People don't talk about lynchings as much now, it's get further away😒and no its not the same as today

    • @solvictis
      @solvictis 2 роки тому +2

      @@abepresume8132 sure it is

    • @apriloctane9209
      @apriloctane9209 2 роки тому

      @@solvictis nope

    • @stavros333
      @stavros333 2 роки тому

      "We Are Stronger"
      A Poem by Steven F Gooden
      We're never as strong, as we are until we have to be. Never Do as much, unless the need we see. Only give our best, when we fail at mediocrity. We Love rather than hate when we admit we're one humanity. We always give more, when compassion moves our heart with unbridled generosity. We Become more of our potential when we are made to see, that clearly our minds can believe in unfathomable possibilities, while seizing every opportunity, here in lies one's destiny. More than our scars, higher than our stars, for in our flaws are what defines our features, they're uniquely ours, as human creatures.
      We can run faster than on our slowest day. Reason better, and thinking it through all the way, regardless which direction our emotions may sway. We can find our voice when speechless, our strong words with meekness and our Courage in weakness. Always patience not quickness. Silence for peace than loudness, quietness of fear, not hopeless, for time and effort are equally unbiased. We are more than the stories we're told, we're the one's we write, each page unfold. We are the sum of our Lies and truth, fantasy, fiction, faith, and myths, no matter how uncouth. These are what shape us, our lives lived is the proof. We can be more right than wrong. More just than judge. More godlike than unlike. Reflecting Sunlight in our darkest night.
      Providing refuge. Never more alive until we die within and begin again. A Human Ark Divine in our human spark.
      by
      Steven Gooden

  • @andan04
    @andan04 2 роки тому +43

    Dorothy Fuldheim may have been able to read news copy like nobody's business but she sure as heck couldn't read a room.

    • @light279
      @light279 Рік тому +3

      People like her think that they know everything.

    • @valarienewsham785
      @valarienewsham785 Рік тому +1

      Absolutely perfect comment.... Wish I'd said it!-!❤

  • @MsJoanne2008
    @MsJoanne2008 2 роки тому +22

    11:13 Hillarious, How Richard’s voice change. He was so intelligent, serious and funny at the same time.

    • @bmiles4131
      @bmiles4131 2 роки тому +1

      That voice was so different I had to back it up to see if he really said it. Lol

  • @lorigrass1
    @lorigrass1 2 роки тому +57

    To me, this is an example of how one person can be a messy mixture of charm, ignorance, humor, rudeness, insight, wisdom, willful arrogance, kindness, dishonesty of intention, acceptance, heartless, and so on. All of these qualities, I see demonstrated by Dorothy Fuldheim, during this interview.

  • @LeoNardo-so2sx
    @LeoNardo-so2sx 2 роки тому +25

    I love Ricard Pryor....such a gentle man

    • @kaveman1021
      @kaveman1021 2 роки тому +3

      Richard was a gentle man indeed, but he never thought himself worthy. That's the heartbreaking part.

  • @janicehughes4370
    @janicehughes4370 2 роки тому +34

    I love this clip! Yes Richard was very respectful to her. GOD rest their souls 🙏🏼 ❤️

  • @heavydownn2962
    @heavydownn2962 2 роки тому +41

    Amazing.
    Absolutely amazing...how some people
    are so locked into their own myopic reality, that they refuse to believe that not everyone shares the American Experience that they do.
    In 2022, this "need" to have one person's singular life experience overshadow the
    personal reality of others...has not changed.

    • @romulus3345
      @romulus3345 2 роки тому +5

      MAGA

    • @NebraskaGonvilleJones
      @NebraskaGonvilleJones 2 роки тому +1

      @@romulus3345 🙄

    • @Tupelo927
      @Tupelo927 2 роки тому

      @@romulus3345 Precisely. MAGA=The personal grievance movement. Fear, insecurities, & anger have been manipulated & weaponised. Sad.

    • @loriannrichardson7644
      @loriannrichardson7644 2 роки тому +5

      Even more shocking that someone could be 80+ and was none the wiser -- DANG!

    • @BramHepburn
      @BramHepburn Рік тому

      I agree. I would add that because Pryor was able to have class and show restraint, it made for a productive and memorable conversation. Today it would have been cut into sound bites and "gone viral "

  • @taml754
    @taml754 2 роки тому +19

    Richard Pryor was one smooth operator... I can't omg. and so charming even when he's telling you the uncomfortable truth. Love it.

  • @Canyon2023
    @Canyon2023 2 роки тому +38

    Johnny & Richard outclassed this woman by miles.

    • @r.p.mcmurphy6623
      @r.p.mcmurphy6623 2 роки тому

      That's not what this was about. You're mental.

    • @lockandloadlikehell
      @lockandloadlikehell 2 роки тому

      Another clueless Karen

    • @richardkrial4432
      @richardkrial4432 2 роки тому +2

      The fact that you would say this tells me you know nothing about this lady, she had nothing but class.

  • @stevenlancestoll2573
    @stevenlancestoll2573 2 роки тому +23

    Pryor was such a genius!!

    • @michaelhart1597
      @michaelhart1597 2 роки тому +2

      His genius was displayed in offering socio-economic and cultural critiques that were cogent but made more palatable with humor , which has enormous spiritual implications.

  • @wordpower5126
    @wordpower5126 2 роки тому +73

    Imagine Rich keeping his cool in the face of such a disgusting, repulsive, sickening level of bias, ignorance, and privilege. While fancied herself classy in her ridiculous get-up and diamonds, Richard was the true class act. RIP Richard Pryor. xxoo

    • @apriloctane9209
      @apriloctane9209 2 роки тому +4

      what are you talking about? richard annoyed her by saying things that were wrong and accusing her of being uninformed. i don't think it was on purpose, but he was the problem, not her.

    • @youtube8775
      @youtube8775 2 роки тому

      @@apriloctane9209 she was unnecessarily uptight, defensive & combative, with no sense of humor, especially of the humor that Pryor possessed.
      She had a resting bitch face from the moment she came onstage. But it's probably the result of her life experiences. Not necessarily judging, it's just my observation.

    • @jnalex100
      @jnalex100 2 роки тому

      👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

    • @booblikon
      @booblikon 2 роки тому +9

      @@apriloctane9209 um, no

    • @markgothard7158
      @markgothard7158 2 роки тому

      @@apriloctane9209 Hi April, word is just biased.

  • @Keyee1
    @Keyee1 2 роки тому +30

    God bless you, Richard Pryor. Just kept hitting the nail on the head. Love this man.

    • @mainlymusicman
      @mainlymusicman Рік тому

      richard had his head in the sand. he failed to mention most blacks killed are killed by other blacks. and blacks commit 50% of the shootings and 50% of the homicides despiet being only 13% of the population.
      lynchings are terrible, but they pale in comparison to the the murders blacks commit against each other TODAY. but those dont matter i suppose, the only thing that matters is talking about lynchings that happened 100's of years ago.

  • @dmx5439
    @dmx5439 2 роки тому +11

    This woman blew my mind ....and hurt my heart ...WOW...
    the crap of it

  • @scottdenesen8044
    @scottdenesen8044 2 роки тому +15

    Man, they used to have real conversations on television wow

  • @mbenton335
    @mbenton335 2 роки тому +10

    Richard Pryor . Did very good with this elder lady I am proud of the way he carried himself.

  • @nolabrooks9906
    @nolabrooks9906 2 роки тому +42

    Even way back then they were basically advocating for marijuana being legalized and not understanding the sentencing of people caught with marijuana

    • @louiseasmith1336
      @louiseasmith1336 2 роки тому +1

      And yet the stupid repugneocons persisted.

    • @rustymertz
      @rustymertz 2 роки тому +1

      Stay away from the devils lettuce. It’ll fry your brain!

    • @louiseasmith1336
      @louiseasmith1336 2 роки тому +10

      @@rustymertz you're thinking of the Devils meth.

    • @moorishblack9742
      @moorishblack9742 2 роки тому +2

      What's right is right in every era

    • @OthO67
      @OthO67 Рік тому

      Right, it’s Lucifer’s Lettuce.​@@louiseasmith1336

  • @cdcrudup31
    @cdcrudup31 2 роки тому +21

    I can imagine Richard talking to Paul Mooney etc. about this interview.... best comedy special to never air on TV

  • @apep.8555
    @apep.8555 2 роки тому +13

    this is why Richard is the best to ever do it

  • @punchion
    @punchion Рік тому +3

    Richard's intelligence shone through the whole time!

  • @hendersonmorrison4760
    @hendersonmorrison4760 2 роки тому +15

    Richard Pryor one of the best comic of all time. LU RIP

  • @billhair9552
    @billhair9552 2 роки тому +10

    This proves_ Richard Pryor was a Genius.

  • @anthonytabura6346
    @anthonytabura6346 2 роки тому +30

    A lot of people looked at Richard Pryor like he's just a stand-up comedian he was much,much more then that... He was lovely soul through and through...
    I think someone thought i was trying to run him down I was a fan of Richard Pryor through and through and I would never run him down I read what I wrote and it looks like it put some words and some places that were meant to be there thank you once again rip Richard Pryor love you brother..
    RIP RICHARD PRYOR..

    • @gaylecooper8984
      @gaylecooper8984 2 роки тому +1

      You must be referring to caucasians ...every sane person shows love and respect to someone. The facts are he wasn't always a recipient. Richard was always known to address issues...

  • @elw7658
    @elw7658 2 роки тому +19

    Richard was very Respectful. & Patient, the lady is entitled...class act from Richard.

  • @ElectricCompany
    @ElectricCompany 2 роки тому +12

    "Do you get high?" Holy shit. Straight out the gate.

  • @myronbledsoe44
    @myronbledsoe44 2 роки тому +20

    These kind of people think they invented the world and the people in it...

  • @sharonmoon1626
    @sharonmoon1626 2 роки тому +13

    Richard Pryor was a comedic genius and a great man!

  • @quentinwilliams6354
    @quentinwilliams6354 2 роки тому +5

    To the Greatest comedian I have ever seen and heard. This man made millions laugh but he was filled with so much pain anger and confusion. The late great Richard Pryor Amen/ASHE.

  • @andremoore7671
    @andremoore7671 2 роки тому +12

    I see why they called Richard Pryor a truth teller, this is a perfect example.

  • @jeffperrault8340
    @jeffperrault8340 2 роки тому +48

    This woman was clueless..I wonder what she would have thought about homelessness and malnutrition in 2022

    • @openbotheyesnow
      @openbotheyesnow 2 роки тому +2

      What a delight! Reminds me of dinners with Grandma who stayed sharp and curious over a hundred years. She was an open-minded and open-hearted soul but grew up in a world twice or thrice removed from present day

    • @bababire
      @bababire 2 роки тому

      now imagine her being in power

    • @apriloctane9209
      @apriloctane9209 2 роки тому +1

      she wasn't clueless at all - people are partly misinterpreting what she said and partly unaware of the history of the problems and partly assuming that she must be incorrect bsed on sup3rficial observations about her age and clothes

  • @Zaidemeit
    @Zaidemeit 2 роки тому +28

    When I started my career in the U.S. government in 1976, as a Civil Servant, there was this White lady in the office, who on our daily, mutual meeting, asked me: "Are you behaving yourself?" I was affronted by her comment. I said to myself: "You don't know me!! How dare you respond to me that way not knowing anything about me!! It dawned on me that her remark was the quintessential response of someone who was 'Prejudiced', and no doubt, a racist, to make such a remark!! I knew, right away, how wide the chasm that separated White America from Black America, and how so much work White America had to do to get to Black people's level of Human Understanding and Acceptance for the sake of America's survival as One Nation Under God!!!

    • @bucknekkid_
      @bucknekkid_ 2 роки тому +7

      I was 23 in 1978 and recently honorably discharged from the USMC. Even though I was well acquainted with being respectful from my military training, it was challenging. Richard Pryor handled it with an understanding of the risks and employment consequences (this was Johnny Carson, by the way) of being too outspoken. The condescending remarks to his "impudence" and disregard of his opinions, as well as assertion of not being prejudiced and always being right. Tiring.

    • @apriloctane9209
      @apriloctane9209 2 роки тому +1

      🙄

    • @apriloctane9209
      @apriloctane9209 2 роки тому +1

      @@bucknekkid_ ''always being right. Tiring.'' - Okay. What did she say that was wrong then?

    • @karenmaxwell6107
      @karenmaxwell6107 2 роки тому +1

      I had to put 2 male YTs in their places everyday when I worked at DSS here in VA for that same comment "are you behaving yourself" and I never minced words with them either. I would tell them don't ever feel entitled to ask me that again. It didn't stop them but my response remained the same.

  • @jameskerry41
    @jameskerry41 2 роки тому +8

    Richard and Johnny in their prime, Richard at the top of his game not yet over burden by his inevitable burdens...I remember viewing this live back in the day, I was 18 and going through my own issues, Johnny healed a lot of people with his show, Richard brought tons of joy.

    • @MrBiggin49
      @MrBiggin49 2 роки тому +1

      Yes indeed Johnny love some Richard .. he was on his show more than any star.

  • @ramsfire
    @ramsfire 2 роки тому +17

    One of my favorite shows as a kid. Loved Johnny Carson. Just an incredibly Intelligent Humorist. You could tell he was just A Good Person. Richard was another Down To Earth Humble Personality.
    I REALLY MISS Their Energy. Throw in Ed Sullivan too. Television was in it's HeyDay back then. We had Lucy and Ricky and Carol Burnett among others. Good Clean Fun.
    I cant forget Red Skelton,
    Flip Wilson, Dom DeLouise , and Jonathan Winters.
    They were such Genuinely Funny People.

    • @jacal420
      @jacal420 2 роки тому

      I hate to say it but I think whatever generation we grew up in we all consider the Heyday of television. I'm a little younger and it was definitely 80s 90s in my opinion. But again it's just a generational perspective

  • @janetmatthews7973
    @janetmatthews7973 2 роки тому +50

    I remember this …. She wanted the spotlight and was getting defensive because she could not take it away from Richard Pryor.
    Always loved the show

    • @tomitstube
      @tomitstube 2 роки тому +18

      i remember it too, vaguely. but pryor would always expose the subtle (and not so subtle) racism of the day. his comment to johnny about putting his hand on his head may have seemed in jest, but richard was making a point that black people understood.

    • @deependz3231
      @deependz3231 2 роки тому +1

      She deserved the spotlight, a much more diverse and interesting life than telling some jokes and lighting yourself on fire while smoking crack, something any homeless person can do..

    • @tomitstube
      @tomitstube 2 роки тому +17

      @@deependz3231 we got a hater...

    • @deependz3231
      @deependz3231 2 роки тому +1

      @@tomitstube You're right, what was I thinking? Richard probably got a script from Marvel and was auditioning for the part of The Human Torch?

    • @watchman1178
      @watchman1178 2 роки тому

      Well, it was her segment. Pryor was too busy playing the victim card, years before political correctness was even in vogue.

  • @balerjohnson3099
    @balerjohnson3099 2 роки тому +41

    I sure miss Richard..I would say he was a genius but thats not saying enough.

  • @mckaylasaylor5336
    @mckaylasaylor5336 2 роки тому +45

    Living in Appalachia in 2022 and knowing our history… this woman is so clueless it’s ridiculous. To live that long and to never explore or truly learn about things going on around you is insane to me

    • @jodianneloveless3297
      @jodianneloveless3297 Рік тому +3

      I totally agree

    • @bethsharma4766
      @bethsharma4766 Рік тому +2

      And a journalist at that! Ha! Ridiculous.

    • @dgstamper1
      @dgstamper1 11 місяців тому

      Diane Sawyer, was a prime example for not covering the whole story of the Appalachians when she visited KY years ago!

  • @wh2577
    @wh2577 2 роки тому +20

    I miss the concept of successful adults having sincere adult conversations on television.

  • @danielsherwood3460
    @danielsherwood3460 Рік тому +2

    Dude, Pryor was on fire.

  • @bezarker68
    @bezarker68 Рік тому +3

    Richard told us about a lot of things back then but some weren't listening

  • @chipperrobinson3297
    @chipperrobinson3297 2 роки тому +10

    Richard Pryor was as always in rare form and on top of his game,but I must say this, I was fortunate enough to have met Dorothy Fuldheim back in the late 1960s.
    My father was a painting contractor back then and she gave us the contract to paint her home in Cleveland Heights Ohio. I must say that she was a very beautiful lady with a beautiful heart. This was back around the Civil rights movement.
    I can honestly say she was far from a prejudice person and it was a good experience for me as a young blk male to be in her presence and to know that there were people like her in this world who accepted people as people.
    R.I.P Dorothy,I was so honored to have met you and glad we crossed paths in this thing called life.

    • @johnps30
      @johnps30 2 роки тому

      @Chipper Robinson - very nice story. She looked like she was a thinker and enjoyed life.

    • @Ms.HistoryBuff433
      @Ms.HistoryBuff433 2 роки тому +1

      Dorothy was a legend in Cleveland TV, and beyond.

    • @emmasembly-brodie1595
      @emmasembly-brodie1595 Рік тому

      Not all prejudices come wrapped in a white sheet, my friend. I am sure she was a nice person. She come across that way. But her privilege is on full display.

    • @donnamoats4733
      @donnamoats4733 2 місяці тому

      ​@emmasembly-brodie1595 agree with you but privilege and prejudice or two different things.

  • @dimpleface2163
    @dimpleface2163 Рік тому +3

    I've always loved the chemistry that Richard & Johnnie had together...You see that whenever Richard said something that was funny..Johnnie would laugh..but turn his head & cover his mouth & try to keep a straight face to try not to offend the woman...but he knew that what Richard was saying was hilarious.

  • @markgreen4041
    @markgreen4041 2 роки тому +73

    Richard Pryor’s comedic genius is absolutely amazing. Dave Chapelle reminds me so much of this brilliant performer. To take serious subjects and put a comedic spin on it while at the same time teaching profound truths is a skill not found very often.

    • @sharonmoon1626
      @sharonmoon1626 2 роки тому

      ❤❤❤❤

    • @dillilyeverage315
      @dillilyeverage315 Рік тому +1

      I used to think DC had the potential to be like RP but in recent years he doesn't seem to have the radical honesty, empathy and humility that made RP such an extraordinary comedian.

    • @robertwarf3316
      @robertwarf3316 Рік тому

      Richard appeared to stay humble despite his success. Dave got rich and became a bit out of touch

  • @tabolcreative5540
    @tabolcreative5540 2 роки тому +13

    Richard underestimated Dorothy’s lifespan. She lived 11 more years…she was 85 during the show (June 1978) and died in November 1989.

    • @petermorton301
      @petermorton301 2 роки тому +6

      How did he underestimated her lifespan

    • @petermorton301
      @petermorton301 2 роки тому +1

      Tabol Creative your right my a apology

    • @mzzodiacc
      @mzzodiacc 2 роки тому +2

      Not by THAT Much..🙄🙄🤷🏽‍♀️
      I could see if she lived to be 105! Now, THAT, wuda been Somethin!!🙀🙀 He wasn't So far off tho..🤷🏽‍♀️😒

  • @HypnoticHollywood
    @HypnoticHollywood 2 роки тому +21

    Most people don't know that Richard Pryor was a really great singer too, I'm sure youtube has a clip.

    • @sharonmoon1626
      @sharonmoon1626 2 роки тому

      ua-cam.com/video/3buo4VbJCmQ/v-deo.html

    • @elik3239
      @elik3239 2 роки тому

      Yea that's how you found out

  • @dianesaienni5466
    @dianesaienni5466 4 місяці тому +1

    Johnny loved Richard in real life. so enjoyable to watch.

  • @donnajohnson5923
    @donnajohnson5923 2 роки тому +2

    Thank you. I love Pryor and the lovely Ms. Dorothy Fuldheim. She was one of my first professional role models. I used to watch her regularly while growing up in Cleveland. She paved the way for Barbara Walters and me.

    • @deapthynka1
      @deapthynka1 9 місяців тому

      Are you as out of touch with reality as she was?

  • @quandreawilliams8835
    @quandreawilliams8835 2 роки тому +9

    Some people were and still are clueless to what is really happening outside of their 4 walls....

  • @trappinout18
    @trappinout18 2 роки тому +50

    This lady is on the ball for 85. Kudos to Pryor for his patience with everybody.

    • @veen489
      @veen489 Рік тому +2

      She wasn’t on the ball. She was clueless and snide.

  • @Dirtcake71
    @Dirtcake71 2 роки тому +29

    Richard was and is the absolute best! He can take something as atrocious as lynching and make it funny. But he also was charming in dealing with a woman that was generations ahead of his time. This was an excellent upload. Thank you.

    • @hxycdsa576
      @hxycdsa576 2 роки тому +2

      There's nothing funny about lynching no matter who's sitting on the stage.

    • @Dirtcake71
      @Dirtcake71 2 роки тому +3

      @@hxycdsa576 Lynching isn't funny but where he inserted it was.

    • @hxycdsa576
      @hxycdsa576 2 роки тому

      @@Dirtcake71 like I say lynching isn't funny period my uncle was lynched in Louisiana.

    • @Dirtcake71
      @Dirtcake71 2 роки тому +4

      @@hxycdsa576 I am very sorry to hear that. I don't know of any family members of mine that were lynched but if I go far enough down my family tree, I'd have the same story. I'm not referring to the act itself as being funny, but Richard made a very blunt point that the lady's recollection of how great her youth was wasn't a great time in history. What made me laugh (and the audience for that matter) was how Richard brought her back to reality. It's more of the way Richard addressed it than the act itself. That's how comedy works. Comedy wouldn't exist if it couldn't make something real humorous. I get how you feel but Richard knew what he was doing and it was funny. That's why he'll forever be the GOAT.

    • @hxycdsa576
      @hxycdsa576 2 роки тому

      @@Dirtcake71 look don't try to justify that at all I'm not in the mood for it. I think Richard Pryor is one of the greatest comdien that ever live but that bring back bad memories and on that note I'm done talking.

  • @margaretrielly7323
    @margaretrielly7323 Рік тому +2

    Richard Pryor is one of those people who I'd love to have a beer or coffee with if I were granted that wish. The other wish is that old, young, rich, poor, black, white, etc could sit together and have respectful conversations about painful topics.

  • @TWILS02119
    @TWILS02119 2 роки тому +3

    I love the openness of the conversation! Classic

  • @fefe9111
    @fefe9111 2 роки тому +11

    "And Lynching" richard pryor was Ha Larry Us 🤪

  • @nyceflix
    @nyceflix Рік тому +4

    "...And lynchings." took me tf out

  • @thedingo8833
    @thedingo8833 2 роки тому +25

    So many people on here “overthinking “the interactions. She was 85 years old and a product of her own reality and time. Richard recognized that and did his job as a comedian. She was not a comedianSo her retorts failed to be as funny. It was what it was and it is what it is, people like to attach too much of their own shit to other people these days

    • @loriannrichardson7644
      @loriannrichardson7644 2 роки тому +2

      Okay Dingo the dingbat.

    • @thedingo8833
      @thedingo8833 2 роки тому +2

      @@loriannrichardson7644 ooooooooooooo what a witty response. I feel right and proper put in my place. 🙄🙄

    • @lauralynn3450
      @lauralynn3450 2 роки тому +5

      @@loriannrichardson7644 …What are you 12? Consider for a minute that @The Dingo has a point. Remember this women was born in 1893. What did she say that was so bad. Nothing disrespect, nothing racist, she’s just clueless. She just had a dry sense of humor and Richard Pryor played off that.

    • @apriloctane9209
      @apriloctane9209 2 роки тому +1

      @@lauralynn3450 she wasn't even clueless - what she said was basically correct for 1978, whereas richard was referring to stuff from '67-68

    • @ishajac3637
      @ishajac3637 2 роки тому +3

      @@thedingo8833 This comment is what I started thinking about when I started attaching racist meanings to some of the things she said..
      I had to step back and chastise myself for doing exactly what I hate about our society today. You can't say shit without people slapping the "racist" card on it. And I'm sick to death of people acting so outraged over every little thing. Always changing what is considered PC at this moment.
      Ugh ....

  • @erinmeggik391
    @erinmeggik391 2 роки тому +19

    Give me back this era of TV when the laughter was genuine. We have mostly crap today

    • @tyronevaldez-kruger5313
      @tyronevaldez-kruger5313 2 роки тому +1

      I'm not from that era but I watch the likes of Carson and David Cavett. Today's exaggerated laughter and applaud is annoying.
      Wooooo🚀📢🎵📯🎶🍻

  • @chrisramirez990
    @chrisramirez990 Рік тому +3

    AMAZING PERSON Richard was, to bring humor to make others think.

  • @felishataylor1323
    @felishataylor1323 Рік тому +3

    Comedians are some of the most amazing social
    geniuses on the planet. This is a rare talent of connecting people of different worlds on difficult topics and philosophies while raising awareness as they remain the humble conduit. Amazing! Pryor certainly is no joke! Reminds me of todays Trevor Noah!

  • @bobbieolsen7264
    @bobbieolsen7264 2 роки тому +7

    Richard is, always is, a remarkable talent well groomed!

  • @ryanbabb3344
    @ryanbabb3344 2 роки тому +10

    She was wrong on most accounts and as wonderful as she was at seeing the complexity and vastness of the galaxy she was unable to see what was happening all around her. Nevertheless this is proper dialogue and people need to talk.

  • @plev10
    @plev10 2 роки тому +8

    Thanks for this upload. That old broad is exactly like my mother in law. It was always better when she was my age. God bless you Richard!

  • @ernndoggallen3489
    @ernndoggallen3489 2 роки тому +3

    Richard is one of the Greatest,,,Genius,,loved your humor so much

  • @sthiggs79
    @sthiggs79 Рік тому +1

    She never categorized Richards humanity with her and Johnny. This was just an awesome conversation.

  • @brucehallett8153
    @brucehallett8153 2 роки тому +6

    Richard Pryor was the man.

  • @catsmeow5566
    @catsmeow5566 Рік тому +7

    I love how Richard was able to explain to her very politely and respectfully that she was wrong about people starving. Dorothy was so very wrong because she was uninformed about things. Because she personally didn't see people starving she didn't believe it. I wonder how pissed some of the bigots were that she held Richard's hand for awhile. LOL.

    • @aarondigby5054
      @aarondigby5054 6 місяців тому

      She probably want some black wood, she knew Richard was banging the snow bunnies being married to one. He'll, Barbara Walters let Richard dig up in her guts, I saw the interview Barbara was attractive thel nipples were poking through her blouse like little tin shoulders, you could tell she was giddy

  • @krisdylan2382
    @krisdylan2382 2 роки тому +7

    Richard was brilliant!

  • @lookitsrswish6782
    @lookitsrswish6782 Рік тому +1

    No hatred in my heart for anyone on this stage. Remember, there used to be a time when censorship and shutting people up with whom you disagreed was not the norm.

  • @young32lifestyle86
    @young32lifestyle86 Рік тому +3

    From the second she sat down, her focus was on Richard. She couldn't continue her interview without checking "what you think?". Then once he starts to express himself honestly... Then her aim to Johnny "I don't even know why I'm talking to him". He would've been a "Good Boy" if he just listened and didn't talk.

  • @gregb1758
    @gregb1758 2 роки тому +21

    She didn't really want to hear what Richard had to say. Can never get tired of this guy!

  • @oa7518
    @oa7518 Рік тому +2

    “Nothing in the world is more dangerous than sincere ignorance and conscientious stupidity.”

  • @chimakalu41
    @chimakalu41 2 роки тому +10

    School them, Richard.