@@fulcrumlastimosa981 I'm a Brit who has the same problem, so I understand your, let's call it Issue...dilema? I'm basing my comment off of the Americans I have met, all have been very confident people compared with us Brits. And I did say generally, meaning not all.
Because you know that was the most progressive cop in the 1920’s lol because any other cop would have said the insert Irish slur and insert black slur are going at it again.
Big fan of the historical accuracy and people learning that the Irish weren't treated like people in the early 1900s. You're providing a great education.
You're thinking way too modern. Old school racial police violence was always started by something even stupider, like a streetside disagreement over a vegetable stand's price on cucumbers. Then due to judicial mismanagement it would somehow turn into a weeks-long, city-wide race war within 6 hours.
the irish - on - black violence during that time stemmed mostly from turmoil surrounding the draft. All white men age 20-40 were forced to enter the draft, while black men as well as those whites rich enough to pay for medical leave / a substitution were exempt from the draft. Irish immigrants that were already being treated as second class citizens found this to be even more unfair, so they held draft riots that burned down draft offices, targeted wealthy whites, and even black bystanders. Obviously not justifying the behavior, just giving some background www.loc.gov/classroom-materials/immigration/irish/racial-tensions/
This is why people of color had tourist guide books about every town in America and whether it was safe to travel there and what restaurants you could safely go to.
That was the standard boxing stance for a long time. Back in the day, bare knuckle boxing was the norm, so punching someone in the torso was less likely to break your fingers than punching them in the skull. The "let me at 'em" stance was designed to protect your midsection and your face simultaneously. Nowadays, padded boxing gloves allow boxers to punch someone in the head without fear of hurting their hands, so "both hands in front of the face" became the new stance because protecting the face and head became much more important.
@@NathanPatrickLane similarly, the old shooting stance was that old timely stand sideways head raise type of thing because people generally were coming off of rapier dueling and thus still maintained the defence principles of minimising one's sillouette to protect their vital organs. The modern stance of gun in front in semi squat was created for better aim, though it's more of a target shooting stance and is actually being brought back into question because of it's defensive flaws.
To add onto this, modern boxing gloves are ENORMOUS and are therefore very difficult to slip through a guard. Try a boxer's guard in a bare fisted fight and it won't stop a single hit. Instead, you keep the hands away from the body to give more time to react and either deflect or guard against each individual attack. Also, if your boxer's guard does successfully stop a hit then your own hand will be smacked into your face by the impact (you don't notice this while boxing due to the padding on your own gloves protecting your face).
I’m from Louisiana. In the area we live in, my grandparents said that when their parents were young the Irish were the cops going after the small Italian gangs in the area. The Irish hated all Italians in the region. My dad’s side is like 85% Irish and my Mom is 96% Sicilian.
@@shalonsmith1337 In 1925 money that's from $215.36 to $358 936. Apparently bribes and graft are necessary because the pay is shit even in today's money?
Fun fact: early female officers were given handbags for their guns, as to not wear an unladylike holster when dealing with the poor girls corrupted by jazz and liquor!
@lost_dude just because someone doesn't notice it doesn't mean it's not valid. You have to TRY to get this wrong. And don't call it satire, because just like you said nobody notices it, except for several dozen people on here, so you can't even spin it as necessary.
in the irish wildlife, the looters never stood a chance when the alcoholics pounced, instantly finishing the looter with a swift burp that was disgusting enough to instantly kill the prey.. on another note the blacks are becoming extinct for some reason too
@@alcarbo8613nah, you're thinking late 30s and 40s. In the twenties only a few places were okay with Irish cops, the Irish usually couldn't apply. The change came mainly because the Irish cops could be paid lower wages during the depression and congregated heavily enough in the cities that they could start forming large enough neighborhoods that the departments had no choice. Especially in the Midwest
@@AaronRoe-n8f no you just worship your sense of security instead of true freedom. You want a police state instead of Americans just having the second amendment
Hm. Definitely not true. I don't defend police or how they're conducted, but if you think they haven't changed at all, you don't talk with enough people or go out enough.
Practically 1940s, (Miller's In The Mood recorded in late 1939) that's what I've been saying nonetheless. Pisses me off though that videos like this get to get popular off of being so lazy to just skip several decades because they couldn't bother to spend 5 seconds looking for literally any song from the 20s to put overtop.
This video was never meant to be taken that serious in the first place bud calm down hes just going for the general vibe. What song would you put if you were him? Genuinely curious
@donmeromerohernandez8862 first songs that come to mind would be: Ben Bernie & His Hotel Astor Orchestra - Sweet Georgia Brown (1925); Paul Whiteman & His Orchestra - That Certain Feeling (1925); Fletcher Henderson & His Orchestra - Variety Stomp (1927), Joe Venuti & His New Yorkers - Doing Things (1928), and Miff Mole & His Little Molers - After You've Gone (1929). But literally anything of the tens of thousands of songs recorded between January 1st 1920 and December 31st 1929 would work, there's no real wrong answer. Half of that stuff is up on UA-cam with more being uploaded per day.
"Hard Liquor? Heck no! I got one of those soft water drinks from the pub the other night and now my alcoholism is gone and forgotten! Just like the booze in the evidence room!"
It literally was gambling, just another mob racket. Used to not have flippers so was 100% a game of chance, ball goes up, ball comes down, it hit some things and you got some points.
I’ve watched it over and over a few times and I lose it at the lady cop line. The seriousness in how it’s said and it ending in cat stuff tickles me to death 🤣😂🤣😂🤣💀
Friend, either you're closing your eyes to a situation you do not wish to acknowledge, or you are not aware of the caliber of disaster indicated by the presence of a pool table in your community.
interesting thing i recently learned (thanks to Technology Connections) about why Pinball Machnes were cracked down on so much: a lot of people were using them to gamble.
And 20 years too late for this scenario. King Oliver, Louis Armstrong, Jean Goldkette, Paul Whiteman, Benny Moten, or a dozen other orchestras would have made sense. Googling "Boardwalk Empire Soundtrack" could've done all the legwork.
It really pisses me off because the creator could have spent literally 5 seconds to put something from the 20s for the background music. And yet, their blatant laziness gets rewarded. On top of that, I'm sure I'm going to wake up tomorrow to see some dunce trying to argue that "It doesn't matter because it all sounds the same", or some other thing where they're talking out their ass.
@@CPorter Personally I wouldn't take it that far to call them "blantantly lazy" I'm sure it was ignorance on the creators part but I see what you're saying. It's like playing 90s rap in a movie depicting the 50s or Indonesian gamelan in a scene of laos ignorant and incorrect.
Fun fact, pinball was banned for over thirty years in NYC because the city's government had a strict rule on games of chance. Even though arguments were made by manufacturers that pinball is more of a game of skill and purely for entertainment, the city banned them anyway in the early '40s and they would stay outlawed until 1973.
"Yeah I got a heart murmur, my peepers are no good, I got a crooked spine, and I got syphallis. And still they let me be a cop." Man they had really high standards for being a cop back then. Expectations and standards for cops these days is way lower
Hes not exaggerating. Pinball machines legit used to be HUGELY controversial, and seen as a gambling problem. It took a famous pinball player showing off how its based in skill to congress to get it legalized
It took adding paddles after WWII for it to actually be a game of skill and didn't recover from it's prohibiton and stigma until the 1970s. Back then they used to reward a little metal ball you could collect on a string, and those could be turned in for some goods at the store. Later the metal ball was replaced with a crappy plastic ball.
@@Falcrist Two old friends meet after a few years. "Hey, how are you doing? Last time we met you were trying out that feng shui thing, huh? How's that working out?" "Well, my wife left me, I lost my job, and my house burned down." "Jesus! I guess you stopped using feng shui, huh?" "Are you joking? If that's what I went through when I was using feng shui, imagine how much worse it would have been without it! I can't afford to stop using feng shui!" Apply same logic to cops, apparently.
Well the pinball machines evolved to have flippers so that it was skill based instead of 100% chance. Japan still has the old style pinball aka Pachinko and they had people so cracked out on those that mothers let their kids starve to death ...back in the 90s. Now they just stopped birthing kids...more time for Pachinko I guess.
What should I do next?
1800s orphans, getting eaten by rats and whatnot
I'd like something 2000's
1970s hippie activists
Luxembourgers in the congo
arguments between mob guys
Considering the lack of Polio this man is at peak physical condition for his time
😭
i know this is oversaid but how in the ever loving fuck does this have 2.7k likes with ONE reply
@@Yap_central001because there's nothing to say, it's funny (or not), you like (or dislike) and go on with your day.
I used to be a cop, then i got arrested for impersonating the police
Friendly fire was on that day
Max Wade?
I love comments that make me laugh loud enough I wonder what the neighbors think 😂
Roxanne! You don't have to wear that dress tonight!
Got it. You're a secret cop.
His mudda was killed by a pinball machine gang.
Ya Mudda!!!
Not his muddah
His mudda was pinned by the 9th street pin ballers…
The biggest pinball machine around those parts@@vgmaster1318
@@vgmaster1318my muddas mudda was murdered by the 5th street pinball gang.
The confidence he has to shout this stuff on the streets
Hes American, they seem to be a nation of super confident people, generally speaking.
@@jockmcscottish7569 as an American who struggles being in the same room as anyone, including my own family, I cannot understand it
@@fulcrumlastimosa981 I'm a Brit who has the same problem, so I understand your, let's call it Issue...dilema? I'm basing my comment off of the Americans I have met, all have been very confident people compared with us Brits. And I did say generally, meaning not all.
@@jockmcscottish7569 very fair
Have you been on the streets? Ain't nobody out there to hear you inside ther cavernous SUVs.
“The Irish and the blacks are going at it again” 😭😭😭I shouldn’t be laughing
Because you know that was the most progressive cop in the 1920’s lol because any other cop would have said the insert Irish slur and insert black slur are going at it again.
And when the Black Irish came along, it really got confusing.
@@commentatron Apparently it used to just refer to Irish people with dark hair for some reason.
Then actual Irish people who were black.
@@CollinMcLeanbut do you call them micks or… um… never mind
@@paudan1284 I guess you could technically use either...
Pinball machines…this used to be a respectable neighborhood!
Trouble! That starts with T that rhymes with P that stands for Pinball!
@@AlexChec I love that reference!
What's next? Jazz music?
Pinball used to be banned in my city 😂
@@ethanstoltzman8421that and type writers, real god fearing wife beating Americans write with a pen and there hands like the Holy Spirit tells us
Not the Irish and the blacks 😭😭😭
what's the difference?
@@connorleonard4047 💀
Boston PD 😂
@@connorleonard4047 only nonces reply to this
One says cah the other says whip@@connorleonard4047
ANYTHING BUT THE PINBALL MACHINES!!!
Trouble with a capital T and that rhymes with P and that stands for pinball machines
I really expected him to say the N-word there instead of pinball machines ngl
@@unfortunate76 right here in river city.
It funny because it is historically true
@@UndersidedFish That party was cut out lol
“You’re under arrest!”while squaring up is gold.
Big fan of the historical accuracy and people learning that the Irish weren't treated like people in the early 1900s. You're providing a great education.
But then he puts 1940s music in the background.
Accurate racism is a good change of pace
The lower rung of white ppl until the Italians moved in, then the Irish moved up a tier to lower-mid white ppl lmao
It's not that the Irish weren't treated like people; it's that Catholics were treated not like people. Totally different.
@@CPorterOh no one cares 👎
The 'going at it again' he's talking about is them being on a park bench for more than 25 minutes
You're thinking way too modern. Old school racial police violence was always started by something even stupider, like a streetside disagreement over a vegetable stand's price on cucumbers.
Then due to judicial mismanagement it would somehow turn into a weeks-long, city-wide race war within 6 hours.
They entered the store! Get 'em!
the irish - on - black violence during that time stemmed mostly from turmoil surrounding the draft. All white men age 20-40 were forced to enter the draft, while black men as well as those whites rich enough to pay for medical leave / a substitution were exempt from the draft.
Irish immigrants that were already being treated as second class citizens found this to be even more unfair, so they held draft riots that burned down draft offices, targeted wealthy whites, and even black bystanders.
Obviously not justifying the behavior, just giving some background
www.loc.gov/classroom-materials/immigration/irish/racial-tensions/
This is why people of color had tourist guide books about every town in America and whether it was safe to travel there and what restaurants you could safely go to.
Irish: their drunk wildlife allways pounces on the unsuspecting looter
Gonna just assume everybody between the 20's and 40's does the Scrappy Doo "let me at em!" pose.
That was the standard boxing stance for a long time. Back in the day, bare knuckle boxing was the norm, so punching someone in the torso was less likely to break your fingers than punching them in the skull. The "let me at 'em" stance was designed to protect your midsection and your face simultaneously.
Nowadays, padded boxing gloves allow boxers to punch someone in the head without fear of hurting their hands, so "both hands in front of the face" became the new stance because protecting the face and head became much more important.
@@NathanPatrickLane similarly, the old shooting stance was that old timely stand sideways head raise type of thing because people generally were coming off of rapier dueling and thus still maintained the defence principles of minimising one's sillouette to protect their vital organs. The modern stance of gun in front in semi squat was created for better aim, though it's more of a target shooting stance and is actually being brought back into question because of it's defensive flaws.
@@rexex345the modern stance is used to present your armor plates forward toward the enemy.
To add onto this, modern boxing gloves are ENORMOUS and are therefore very difficult to slip through a guard. Try a boxer's guard in a bare fisted fight and it won't stop a single hit. Instead, you keep the hands away from the body to give more time to react and either deflect or guard against each individual attack. Also, if your boxer's guard does successfully stop a hit then your own hand will be smacked into your face by the impact (you don't notice this while boxing due to the padding on your own gloves protecting your face).
They're using 40s music for the background of this 1920s set video. How lazy do you have to be.
"The irish and the blacks are going at it again"
💀💀💀
I'm sure they were using different terms for both those groups
Aren't we always goin at it ??? 😂😂😂
@@a.2419 that's wild
@@a.2419You mean the [CANCELED] and [CANCELED]?
_"Just make sure they keep it outta my bar!"_
I’m from Louisiana. In the area we live in, my grandparents said that when their parents were young the Irish were the cops going after the small Italian gangs in the area. The Irish hated all Italians in the region. My dad’s side is like 85% Irish and my Mom is 96% Sicilian.
The Northern Italians hate the Sicillians.
Everyone in America used to hate the Italians back in the day.
@@iGame3DYeah I know, but the Irish didn’t seem to discriminate the idea of Italian between the two.
“MOOOM THE NEIGHBOR IS OUTSIDE DOING THE THING AGAIN”
Missed opportunity for a prohibition joke
That was the early 30’s but close
@@thedoodooslayer4106 Prohibition was from 1920 - 1933. The great depression was 1929 - 1933
He did the bribe joke
Thought that was the 30s…
@@thedoodooslayer4106 close
“About 20,000 after the bribes” 😂😂😂😂
12 to 20,000 is quite the leap 😂
@@shalonsmith1337 In 1925 money that's from $215.36 to $358 936. Apparently bribes and graft are necessary because the pay is shit even in today's money?
@@mattilauerma7087
I'm so confused on what you're going on about. Lol.
Are you asking me a question?
I was commenting on the comedy video above 😂
@@mattilauerma7087 i mean 350000 per week is a bit extreme but ok
They needed lady cops to make coffee and to remind the chief it's his wife's birthday.
And dress up in short skirts to infiltrate lewd speakeasies and find out where Big Jim McGinty's sourcing his pinball machines.
And don't forget, the cat stuff
That covers a lot of ground.
I like that when in public he gets closer to the camera for offensive content so he can say it quieter
really disappointed that this didn't involve the cop chasing a man in pinstripe pajamas while waving his truncheon
Bad boys in the 1800s, if you can make that funny you are a genius
Gangs of New York already did it
AND I GOTTA BUMLEG
Them’s the breaks
@@kylegordonisgreat8611 Gee Wizz 😔
@@kylegordonisgreat8611 That's some rotten luck there, bucko
"Me and the boys is just about to hit the speakeasy. To break it up? No, shift's over. Jeez, don't let Big Tony hear ya talking like that..."
Wrong decade
@@firstlast-pq1tx actually no, Prohibition started on Jan 17th 1920
“Cat stuff” is so unnecessarily funny 😂😂😂
Fun fact: early female officers were given handbags for their guns, as to not wear an unladylike holster when dealing with the poor girls corrupted by jazz and liquor!
“And still they let me be a cop” 😂😂😂
Some stuff never changes 😅
that picture of Jerry goes hard
What do you mean the 1920's, cops in Chicago are still like this
What makes it worse is that it's 1940s music playing in this 1920s video. How lazy do you have to be to skip two decades musically?
@@CPorter does your life suck so much that you have to complain about everything?
@lost_dude does your life suck so much that you have to pretend like what I'm saying isn't valid criticism, because you shill so hard for this guy?
@@CPorter dude you're the guy nitpicking about a difference most people don't even notice.
@lost_dude just because someone doesn't notice it doesn't mean it's not valid. You have to TRY to get this wrong. And don't call it satire, because just like you said nobody notices it, except for several dozen people on here, so you can't even spin it as necessary.
"Cat stuff"
You forgot oven cleaner
As a woman, I loved this. Laughed too hard
TASER TASER TASER!!!@@KLBSlater
"You're in the 1920s, Max"
Funny enough, it was the worst thing I could think of.
This is hilarious in several different ways
Primarily because now he can't drink away the payne
As an Irish person, I can confirm that we do love the odd bit of "going at it," as they say.
either you’re on about feckin or bating, and we’re masters at the both of them
Most unrealistic part of this is him caring that the Irish and the Blacks are going at it
He just wants an excuse to attack them both.
in the irish wildlife, the looters never stood a chance when the alcoholics pounced, instantly finishing the looter with a swift burp that was disgusting enough to instantly kill the prey.. on another note the blacks are becoming extinct for some reason too
@@stargazer1998A cop in the 1920s? He probably was Irish
The most unrealistic part is that it's 1940s music playing over this 1920s set video.
@@alcarbo8613nah, you're thinking late 30s and 40s. In the twenties only a few places were okay with Irish cops, the Irish usually couldn't apply. The change came mainly because the Irish cops could be paid lower wages during the depression and congregated heavily enough in the cities that they could start forming large enough neighborhoods that the departments had no choice. Especially in the Midwest
*gasp* not the pinball machines!!
Honestly cops haven't changed that much in 100 years.
If you really think that you probably still post black lives matter posts
@@AaronRoe-n8fif you post that you probably believe all blue lives matter and white lives matter
@@AaronRoe-n8f no you just worship your sense of security instead of true freedom. You want a police state instead of Americans just having the second amendment
Hm. Definitely not true. I don't defend police or how they're conducted, but if you think they haven't changed at all, you don't talk with enough people or go out enough.
@@Awesomeness785 they actually got worse because they violate our rights with technology now to
Bros racism is so powerful he summoned background music from 20 years in the future
“A pool table! Don’t you understand?!…well you got trouble friend, right here in River City!”
I, for one, am closing my eyes to a situation I do not wish to acknowledge!
Videos paroding old timey people are one of my favorites
I missed that this was for cops in the 1920s, i thought it was just modern cops.
the sign was the cops wernt complete cowards
you know you couldnt put in half their work
What work's that? Corruption and murder 😂 @@FriendlyFireFlare
@@Cheerios3000Ever heard of Brazil?
I love that he never uses green screens for his videos.
No green screens needed when NYC is your background
@@TheWacoKidd lol
Not much choice. Chromakeys won't be invented for at least another 60 years
1920s cops got early access to 1930s music.
Practically 1940s, (Miller's In The Mood recorded in late 1939) that's what I've been saying nonetheless. Pisses me off though that videos like this get to get popular off of being so lazy to just skip several decades because they couldn't bother to spend 5 seconds looking for literally any song from the 20s to put overtop.
This video was never meant to be taken that serious in the first place bud calm down hes just going for the general vibe. What song would you put if you were him? Genuinely curious
@donmeromerohernandez8862 first songs that come to mind would be:
Ben Bernie & His Hotel Astor Orchestra - Sweet Georgia Brown (1925); Paul Whiteman & His Orchestra - That Certain Feeling (1925); Fletcher Henderson & His Orchestra - Variety Stomp (1927), Joe Venuti & His New Yorkers - Doing Things (1928), and Miff Mole & His Little Molers - After You've Gone (1929).
But literally anything of the tens of thousands of songs recorded between January 1st 1920 and December 31st 1929 would work, there's no real wrong answer. Half of that stuff is up on UA-cam with more being uploaded per day.
who cares
@@user-ConnorKaroThompson we do, and you should too
As an Irish with a crooked spine I feel represented in this short.
Bro this guy is literally my favourite UA-camr.
Dude these are so damn funny never stop travelling back in time to bring us these brilliant impressions
Pinball machines? Why that's borderline gambling!
"Hard Liquor? Heck no! I got one of those soft water drinks from the pub the other night and now my alcoholism is gone and forgotten! Just like the booze in the evidence room!"
@@wildmoose3979 the coke-a-colas? the fuck they puttin int this shit?!
It literally was gambling, just another mob racket. Used to not have flippers so was 100% a game of chance, ball goes up, ball comes down, it hit some things and you got some points.
THE ACTUAL HISTORICAL REFERENCE TO THE CLASSIFICATION ON PINBALL AS "GAMBLING". 🎉😂❤
I’ve watched it over and over a few times and I lose it at the lady cop line. The seriousness in how it’s said and it ending in cat stuff tickles me to death 🤣😂🤣😂🤣💀
this dude is a real life cartoon
The pinball machine comment is so on point. They were classified as a type of gambling machine for the longest time😅
Flippers weren't added until after WWII.
As a Irish person this was diabolical💀👍
As a black and native woman with the last name mcclean, I agree, the blacks and Irish where going at it…. If you catch my drift.
Babe come quick! Kyle Gordon dropped content again 🔥🔥
Friend, either you're closing your eyes to a situation you do not wish to acknowledge, or you are not aware of the caliber of disaster indicated by the presence of a pool table in your community.
It is really funny how much politicians hated pinball in the 20s and 30s but you could get actual money/prizes back then
It was a 100% chance based game before WWII and a racket run by the mob. Kids were blowing their lunch money on it and going hungry.
Damn, I wish pinball machines still had real money prizes. Or prizes at all really. I’d make a pretty penny from that.
interesting thing i recently learned (thanks to Technology Connections) about why Pinball Machnes were cracked down on so much: a lot of people were using them to gamble.
Also they were 100% chance until after WWII. No flippers.
Guy who just started using myspace and Limewire in the early 2000s
But Officer! I never got the love that every child ought to get!
The song in the background is called "In the Mood." If anyone was curious.
And 20 years too late for this scenario. King Oliver, Louis Armstrong, Jean Goldkette, Paul Whiteman, Benny Moten, or a dozen other orchestras would have made sense. Googling "Boardwalk Empire Soundtrack" could've done all the legwork.
THIS IS THE FIRST SHORT IVE SEEN TODAY AND YOU OPEN WITH THAT?! JESUS CHRIST I JUST SAT DOWN😂😭🤣
These characters are giving me so much life!!! 😂😂
"Cops in the 1920s"
* plays music from the 40s *
He really is ahead of his time
It's symbolizing how tolerant and ahead-of-his time the cop is.
It really pisses me off because the creator could have spent literally 5 seconds to put something from the 20s for the background music. And yet, their blatant laziness gets rewarded. On top of that, I'm sure I'm going to wake up tomorrow to see some dunce trying to argue that "It doesn't matter because it all sounds the same", or some other thing where they're talking out their ass.
@@CPorter Personally I wouldn't take it that far to call them "blantantly lazy" I'm sure it was ignorance on the creators part but I see what you're saying. It's like playing 90s rap in a movie depicting the 50s or Indonesian gamelan in a scene of laos ignorant and incorrect.
@pocky1624 maybe it wasn't blatantly lazy, but what actually happened then?
Fun fact, pinball was banned for over thirty years in NYC because the city's government had a strict rule on games of chance. Even though arguments were made by manufacturers that pinball is more of a game of skill and purely for entertainment, the city banned them anyway in the early '40s and they would stay outlawed until 1973.
I retired from NYPD in 1929 after 40 years of service and I must say I am deeply offended by this video.
"Yeah I got a heart murmur, my peepers are no good, I got a crooked spine, and I got syphallis. And still they let me be a cop."
Man they had really high standards for being a cop back then. Expectations and standards for cops these days is way lower
The $20,000 comment had me 😂😂😂😂😂😂🤣🤣🤣
After "bribes and graft" 💀
Fun fact pinball machines used to give out pennies so that why he going after them
Needs more corruption from the mafia
This dude is the shit!!
$20,000-$576=$19,424 in bribes
As black man from the 1920’s I can confirm this is accurate
You couldn't be from the 1920's, or you would've known they said colored instead black back then.
Hes not exaggerating. Pinball machines legit used to be HUGELY controversial, and seen as a gambling problem. It took a famous pinball player showing off how its based in skill to congress to get it legalized
It took adding paddles after WWII for it to actually be a game of skill and didn't recover from it's prohibiton and stigma until the 1970s. Back then they used to reward a little metal ball you could collect on a string, and those could be turned in for some goods at the store. Later the metal ball was replaced with a crappy plastic ball.
Cops like this kept our city free from all the hoodlums and riff raff when i was a kid. 😌🙏🙏🙏
Then why were there still hoodlums and riff raff?
@@Falcrist Two old friends meet after a few years.
"Hey, how are you doing? Last time we met you were trying out that feng shui thing, huh? How's that working out?"
"Well, my wife left me, I lost my job, and my house burned down."
"Jesus! I guess you stopped using feng shui, huh?"
"Are you joking? If that's what I went through when I was using feng shui, imagine how much worse it would have been without it! I can't afford to stop using feng shui!"
Apply same logic to cops, apparently.
> "all the hoodlums and riff raff"
You can say black people
Whenever you were a kid there was plenty of crime
@stevvvvveperry yeah, but I'm not like senile or anything
Cat stuff got me
More of these pls also I like the old times doctor ones
He missed a chance to make a joke about prohibition
They were basically a gang in themselves...
They still are. Over 300,000 "Thin Blue Line" armed gangsters who cover for each others crimes.
I like how you censored the cop by using, "blacks and Irish".
Don't forget the I-talians
Acting in your sketches is always good, but this one in particular scratches some itch I didn't know I've had
as an Irish guy from the 1920s who is dead in a coffin I can confirm that I got in many fights with em rotten winos and disorderly characters
Please do the "Cops In the 2020's", i wonder how these chaps changed over the century.
Fun fact back when cops were fairly new I believe near 1890 and early 1900 cops where mainly Irish men because nobody wanted to do the job
the "bum leg" line was straight out of abbott and costello
“And I got a bum leg” had me cracking up
This guy is seriously talented
Watches Boardwalk Empire once.
YOU'LL NEVER TAKE ME ALIVE, COPPER!
**runs away with pinball machine under arm**
The war on Pinball went about as well as the war on bikes, the war on skateboards, and the war on drugs.
Well the pinball machines evolved to have flippers so that it was skill based instead of 100% chance. Japan still has the old style pinball aka Pachinko and they had people so cracked out on those that mothers let their kids starve to death ...back in the 90s. Now they just stopped birthing kids...more time for Pachinko I guess.
Most people don't get the pinball reference. It was illegal in NYC for almost 40 years between 1940 and 76. Chicago had a similar ban.
For those of y'all that don't know, 20k in the 1920 is the equivalent of 300k in 2024
This is the same Era which banned alcohol in the US 💀 boy the 20s was so wild
Someone call the coppers! An Italian is outside my apartment walking his dog!
Thanks to current events we can say NYPD hasn't changed one bit.
You sir are comedic gold. Bravo
He's spot-on with the pinball machine reference. It was considered gambling for awhile because... Well, congress.
Actually he's off about the pinball by a decade.
WHO TOOK MY WHISKEY?!?!????!!!???
Bro should legit be a voice actor.
"hes driving away in a motorcar and i got a bum leg" that delivery killed me
Ah yes, those 1920's pinball machines.
I half expected it to be "We hired a lady cop! He deals with all the lady criminals!"
You gotta make this one a series your too perfect for it 😂