This was such a perfect treat. You could've easily felt it wasn't worth your time but I think shows you care about your audience and I thank you for it.
Good to have your program for our group in the Oregon State mental institution, Salem, Oregon. We were on lockdown last week and missed the program. Thank you for your work, it heals our souls.
Hollywood is not really my favorite topic, but I’ll tell ya Josh, you nailed this narration big time! I learned new stuff, laught my ass off, and found new resources. My favorite history channel! Yeehaw!!!
Happened to be working late tonight and was absolutely excited when the notification went off! Thanks yet again Josh for making my evening tolerable. Doing so with some of my favorite subjects, John Wayne and Wyatt Earp. I will be back to check out the links as well. You take care and Thanks again for so much excellent content!
Wayne was 34 when the war came to America, and the Generals running the war wanted him here making patriotic films and selling war bonds. He was just an actor, nothing more and nothing less!
@@t.a.7970 what do you want? He flat-out failed his induction physical and was asked to stay home and make movies, so he did. It's not like we lost the war without him. He never bragged on any accomplishments he didn't have, that was a thousand drill instructors ragging on their troops to buckle their chin-straps. He was good at playing soldiers and cowboys, even though he never was one. Should he cry about it? You want some sort of compensation because he never actually stormed My. Suribachi?
I used to work with Wyatt's great-grandsons. A couple of them share a striking resemblance. And they are from super nice to super tough, everything that is portrayed of Wyatt in "tombstone"
I knew a Jean Earp in the navy. 1977-80. Claimed he was a descendant of those Earps. Was from Arizona. He doesn’t go to ship’s reunions. No one where he went too
@@Idahoguy10157 the brother that delivered lumber to us was John Earp, in the early 90's. He had a handlebar mustache and from a short distance, looked a helluva lot like the pictures I've since seen of Wyatt. It wasn't brought up in conversation, that they were descendance of a famous historical figure. I worked side by side with the youngest brother and didn't find out until years later about the connection. Then it was like a lightbulb turning on in my head. Had I known earlier, I would have had many questions about what they knew, historically
I have heard over after John Wayne death on others biographys was that John Wayne met Wyatt earp at foxx Studies, and John Wayne and Wyatt earp would eat lunch together.
Hearing from those who were there at the time to witness John Wayne and Wyatt Earp having lunch together is good enough for me! The picture works just fine in my mind so I'm going with the story that they did in "fact" have lunch together at some point in their times on the sets. Great info Josh! I love the hard work you put into developing all this famous American history for your viewers enjoyment! You have the best channel covering the American west on the net!!! I love your work!
I first heard your podcast about a month ago and i think I've gone back and listened to a majority of your back catalogue. Great job man! I listen damn near every day while driving to job sites and it always makes my day start well! Looking forward to more brother, cheers and God bless
I'm of the mind that Wyatt was neither good nor bad, but human. He was a man of his time. Many men of his time would put on a mask or a badge depending on their needs. The Movie industry made him a hero as they did with many old west figures. He had a larger than life personality that I don't think any film has gotten completely correct.
In the eighties I worked with the grandson of Tom Mix . He said little about Earp unfortunately .Only that his grandfather wasn`t a very pleasant man and had blown all the money he`d made in the film industry.
My darling clementine is my favorite western of all time. Our favorite john Wayne movies are mclintock Donovan reef she wore a yellow ribbon and fort apache. Keep up the great work josh. Kiss your baby girl for me hug your wife too.❤❤Phoenix and Chewbacca mom
I think the real question about Wayne and Earp is not whether they knew each other but how well. Given they many of the sample people, it's possible they met at least casually. But Wayne always gave credit to others for their influence on his acting which would indicate if he knew Earp, it was a casual acquaintance not a friendship.
Had a friend who lived out on the left coast for a period of time. Said he and a friend were on a dock fishing when a fella came over to invite them to a boat for a drink. George, never one to turn down a snort or six, joined the crew. One of the gentlemen happened to be John Wayne. Don't know if it was his boat or not. George said he was the real deal, whatever that meant, and was a very affable fellow. 👍🍻
3 місяці тому+1
Superb show unable to sleep but loved listening to you as great talker
My Uncle rode with Yakama. He did stunts and a few bit parts but he was a rodeo bronc rider had three world championships. His name was Hippy Burmister. Yak came to the ranch for hunting trips. Ben Johnson came too
There is a short video here on UA-cam that talks of this. Legend or reality, it does feature Ethan Wayne stating what his father told him, that he "plays Wyatt Earp" in certain characters, or ""he goes in like Wyatt Earp" in particular scenes. He doesn't specifically say they met, but that he did imitate Wyatt. That's perhaps the closest we will get to evidence for their meeting.
I love The Big Trail. Also Rio Bravo. Also fun to see him as a young Naval officer in Seven Sinners, with Marlene the year before she and James Stewart made my favorite western Destry Rides. Again.
@@davidsloan3480 I'm a big fan of films full of familiar and beloved 'character actors' and this one definitely qualifies. Also Seven Sinners - not only the same female lead as Destry Rides Again but several of the same character actors. Naval officer Wayne instead of Deputy Stewart and an island saloon instead of a western saloon but the same barkeep etc.
I know a lot of Gen Z people who know who John Wayne is. He's one of the most recognizable actors of all time. My daughter is 3 and she doesn't know who he is yet, though.
Josh , we are in Outback Australia, listening to you,, after a day on the track is what we enjoy, AND you best get that role in Young guns 3, cause we sent a letter from us to Emilio bloke we all signed it,except for "Aspro" ...slow working dope, so keep your eye out for it.
The famous Harry Rimmer the antievolutionist lecturer whose life is outlined in his wife Mignons book " Fire Inside" is said to have watched Wyatt Earp practice his drawing and shooting at the town dump in Stocton when Harry was a young boy. This is mentioned in Harrys son Brandons semifactual book " In The Fullness of Time". Harry lived from about 1894 to 1951 and so in his youth he quite possibly did ser him. Colin John Aussie. PS I actually corresponded with Harrys wife in the 1980s.
Supposedly from what I read (not sure how much fact is in this) John Wayne met Wyatt Earp on the set of the film Mother Machree which was filmed from September to November 1926. I don't know how accurate that is or how much truth if any there is too to it just what I read online.
I was named after quirt evens of angel and the bad man. Know 2 other people named quirt from the same movie. It and the man who shoot liberty is my fav jw movies. like his young cocky style. He grew out of it fast.
G'day mate great video as always 👍. I don't know what you know about Australia during our colonial period. We have many similarities with the wild west. Our outlaws were called "Bushrangers." Our colonial years were as violent, racist and bloodsoaked as any of the stories you've told here. If you're interested check out Dan "Madog" Morgan, Ben Hall and his gang, and of course our most infamous bushranger Ned Kelly. Due to horrific treatment treatment by colonial authorities they became murderous folk heroes. We have a saying from those times that's still used today for someone who's missed the obvious. "Blind Freddy could have seen that." It's s mocking reference to Inspector Sir Frederick Pottinger who tried and failed to catch Ben Hall 😅
I don't know if he really met Wyat Earp but I kinda doubt it. It seems like if he did, Wayne would have retold that story to many people over his lifetime that would have been repeated in one of the many books that have been written about him.
To the guy who generously said im struggling with "big words". Calling me a troll was great . Unfortunately they are one of the very few fish i have reeled in lately so im taking the opportunity to advise them to capitalise the first letter of the first word that follows a question mark. If they could give me any more lessons in the English language I will be very grateful. Thanks again.
Hugh O'brian had a big head thought he was fastest draw of anyone but was shown up by an advisor. Hugh had him fired. Surprising his head fit on the screen.
I favour William Boyd, he had charisma, authentic fights, authentic riding and what a charming laugh. John Wayne’s early acting was not so great. I guess he got better with age.
Interesting contrast on Earp. He openly talked with Hollywood actors and directors about his past, but Bob Boze Bell describes an interview Earp sat through in which for two hours, he barely said a word. Yep, uh…. Sounds about right. Apparently was candid when he thought it would get him something
I am not talking trash about Wayne to any Texan, but I have always liked Eastwood better…my father was born in Jersey and loved the Duke…so go figure There’s an old urban legend in San Diego, that Earp stayed at a hotel/inn in downtown area…right where Padres stadium is now
John Wayne's father wore women's clothes and this is why Wayne's real first name was marrion curiously. He never went to war due to the war department having him down as a woman. True story (possibly)😅
There is a story in a John Wayne book I have her Wayne is at dunner at the Careys and was bitching about being4 stuck in B roles. Mrs. Carey asked Wayne if he was working regularly? Yes Were the checks god? Yes. Times are hard so quit complaining. Another rodeo cowboy who made it g4od in Hollywood was Ben Johnson overall winner at the Nineteen Forty Eight. Pendleton Roundup. Ben showed off his roping4 skills in Mighty Joe Young.
Passed on to his eternal reward, not quite sure where that expression came from And it sounds a little suspect from religious point of view, the only one that really knows whether a person receives a reward, is there maker. I've never really liked the term "rest in peace" it implies there is an alternative ? which really doesn't make any sense, religiously speaking, theres most likely only two options, You either go to purgatory or you go to heaven and if you're an atheist and don't believe in either one of those then you pretty much just cease to exist so there's no such thing as rest in peace
Sorry. The magic attention-getting word is "shocking". When a youtube title contains the word "shocking', DO NOT CLICK ON IT!!! And do not watch it. Earp was a technical adviser on some movies. That's it.
Sorry. The commenter is attempting to invoke magic/garner attention by using the word “shocking” in his comment. DO NOT FALL FOR IT!!! And do not engage. He’s a technical advisor to some internet trolls. That’s it.
before i watch this ill give my 2 cents... ive seen a lot of JW movies over the years and he always came off as an actor and never a cowboy, never anyone who ever lived the life. he always came off as someone playing a part. his persona always felt like a performance to me. the same with clint eastwood...hell vito mortienson in "410 to Yuma" gave a more authentic performance than both john wayne and clint eastwood. it may have been the time and how acting was done, but western actors today are so much more believeable. "Tombstone" is one of my fav westerns to this day... i know its not 100% accurate and doc holliday story line was pretty far from the truth but they all gave an amazingly believable performance.
This was such a perfect treat. You could've easily felt it wasn't worth your time but I think shows you care about your audience and I thank you for it.
Good to have your program for our group in the Oregon State mental institution, Salem, Oregon. We were on lockdown last week and missed the program. Thank you for your work, it heals our souls.
I hope the jello is being distributed at proper intervals
Hollywood is not really my favorite topic, but I’ll tell ya Josh, you nailed this narration big time! I learned new stuff, laught my ass off, and found new resources. My favorite history channel! Yeehaw!!!
Happened to be working late tonight and was absolutely excited when the notification went off! Thanks yet again Josh for making my evening tolerable. Doing so with some of my favorite subjects, John Wayne and Wyatt Earp. I will be back to check out the links as well. You take care and Thanks again for so much excellent content!
Thanks for watching!
Thank you, Josh! I needed something to get lost in today. It's been a rough one. Keep it rolling partners
I hope your day gets better!!
Ditto on hoping your day improves!
Shits getting crazy, if it ain't It'll do 'till crazy gets here.
Hope things are getting better
Wayne was 34 when the war came to America, and the Generals running the war wanted him here making patriotic films and selling war bonds. He was just an actor, nothing more and nothing less!
Duke Wayne got his walk from football injuries and was 35 when the war came. He talked up the real vats and gave many breaks in his films.
@@t.a.7970 what do you want? He flat-out failed his induction physical and was asked to stay home and make movies, so he did. It's not like we lost the war without him. He never bragged on any accomplishments he didn't have, that was a thousand drill instructors ragging on their troops to buckle their chin-straps. He was good at playing soldiers and cowboys, even though he never was one. Should he cry about it? You want some sort of compensation because he never actually stormed My. Suribachi?
He was worth more to Washington alive, not dead he was a national treasure to the WW2 generation.
@@nickelliott1174 but a good one and hedid his job
@@JaimeTanner-b2i I don’t believe that. He walked with a swagger. I can’t stand that kind of hubris. Was never a fan of JW.
Greatful for the drop. Makes the Wednesdays better.
My pleasure
Thanks for your great work man !!!
Thank you for listening!
I used to work with Wyatt's great-grandsons. A couple of them share a striking resemblance. And they are from super nice to super tough, everything that is portrayed of Wyatt in "tombstone"
I knew a Jean Earp in the navy. 1977-80. Claimed he was a descendant of those Earps. Was from Arizona. He doesn’t go to ship’s reunions. No one where he went too
@@Idahoguy10157 the brother that delivered lumber to us was John Earp, in the early 90's. He had a handlebar mustache and from a short distance, looked a helluva lot like the pictures I've since seen of Wyatt. It wasn't brought up in conversation, that they were descendance of a famous historical figure. I worked side by side with the youngest brother and didn't find out until years later about the connection. Then it was like a lightbulb turning on in my head. Had I known earlier, I would have had many questions about what they knew, historically
@@indivisible885 … I recall Jean talked of having a sister. IDK about having a brother. He grew up in Ajo, Az. A mining town
@@indivisible885 To the best of my knowledge Wyatt never had any children so of course no grandchildren.
I have heard over after John Wayne death on others biographys was that John Wayne met Wyatt earp at foxx Studies, and John Wayne and Wyatt earp would eat lunch together.
Same here. Just can't find any facts to back it up.
Hearing from those who were there at the time to witness John Wayne and Wyatt Earp having lunch together is good enough for me! The picture works just fine in my mind so I'm going with the story that they did in "fact" have lunch together at some point in their times on the sets.
Great info Josh! I love the hard work you put into developing all this famous American history for your viewers enjoyment! You have the best channel covering the American west on the net!!! I love your work!
He was a Legendary Actor !
I first heard your podcast about a month ago and i think I've gone back and listened to a majority of your back catalogue. Great job man! I listen damn near every day while driving to job sites and it always makes my day start well! Looking forward to more brother, cheers and God bless
Glad you’re enjoying the show! Thank you!
What says a lot about Earp's character is that Bat Masterson thought well of him.
I'm of the mind that Wyatt was neither good nor bad, but human. He was a man of his time. Many men of his time would put on a mask or a badge depending on their needs. The Movie industry made him a hero as they did with many old west figures. He had a larger than life personality that I don't think any film has gotten completely correct.
Agreed
In the eighties I worked with the grandson of Tom Mix . He said little about Earp unfortunately .Only that his grandfather wasn`t a very pleasant man and had blown all the money he`d made in the film industry.
Wooohoooo!!!! The Duke!!
My darling clementine is my favorite western of all time. Our favorite john Wayne movies are mclintock Donovan reef she wore a yellow ribbon and fort apache. Keep up the great work josh. Kiss your baby girl for me hug your wife too.❤❤Phoenix and Chewbacca mom
An actor is a story teller. He or she is always looking for a good story to tell.
Great one Josh . Good story about a fine actor and great American
I think the real question about Wayne and Earp is not whether they knew each other but how well. Given they many of the sample people, it's possible they met at least casually. But Wayne always gave credit to others for their influence on his acting which would indicate if he knew Earp, it was a casual acquaintance not a friendship.
Love finding Paul Fix acting long before he was Marshal at North Fork in The Rifleman. He’s a great actor - bad guy!
Double dang son. Love the Duke
Good Show as always Josh and yes bring on John Slaughter
Paul Fix was the town marshall in The Rifleman tv show
I remember a neat story about Wayne at a shipyard pushing the whole ship in the water after it hung up.
Im 64 & Audie Murphy was my first hero. Still my best hero of all time
Had a friend who lived out on the left coast for a period of time. Said he and a friend were on a dock fishing when a fella came over to invite them to a boat for a drink. George, never one to turn down a snort or six, joined the crew. One of the gentlemen happened to be John Wayne. Don't know if it was his boat or not. George said he was the real deal, whatever that meant, and was a very affable fellow. 👍🍻
Superb show unable to sleep but loved listening to you as great talker
Keep em coming, Josh!!
You got it!
Amazing work this was awesome.
Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it.
My Uncle rode with Yakama. He did stunts and a few bit parts but he was a rodeo bronc rider had three world championships. His name was Hippy Burmister. Yak came to the ranch for hunting trips. Ben Johnson came too
That's awesome.
Fun fact up until the late 90’s a good portion of Hollywood stuntmen were also professional rodeo cowboys.
There is a short video here on UA-cam that talks of this. Legend or reality, it does feature Ethan Wayne stating what his father told him, that he "plays Wyatt Earp" in certain characters, or ""he goes in like Wyatt Earp" in particular scenes. He doesn't specifically say they met, but that he did imitate Wyatt. That's perhaps the closest we will get to evidence for their meeting.
I love The Big Trail. Also Rio Bravo. Also fun to see him as a young Naval officer in Seven Sinners, with Marlene the year before she and James Stewart made my favorite western Destry Rides. Again.
Destry rides again… damn, haven’t thought of that movie in years, brings back memories, different times
@@davidsloan3480 I'm a big fan of films full of familiar and beloved 'character actors' and this one definitely qualifies. Also Seven Sinners - not only the same female lead as Destry Rides Again but several of the same character actors. Naval officer Wayne instead of Deputy Stewart and an island saloon instead of a western saloon but the same barkeep etc.
Generation Z has no clue who John Wayne was or is. Pity.
I know a lot of Gen Z people who know who John Wayne is. He's one of the most recognizable actors of all time. My daughter is 3 and she doesn't know who he is yet, though.
Just saw Paul Fixx on an episode of the rifleman today, so recognizable and yet until you showed him I never knew his name,huh?
Hey Josh I made it on time today lol
It's nice to be early for once. 👍🙂
Thank you sir!
Paul Fix also played Micah on the '60s tv show, the Rifleman.
Just heard about the lawman Burton Mossman story in the tail end of the wild and wooly west with Augustine Chacon. Could be an awesome episode!
At 1:40, when you're talking about Wyatt, you show a picture of his brother, Virgil.
Harry Carey Jr had a part in Tombstone.
Josh , we are in Outback Australia, listening to you,, after a day on the track is what we enjoy, AND you best get that role in Young guns 3, cause we sent a letter from us to Emilio bloke we all signed it,except for "Aspro" ...slow working dope, so keep your eye out for it.
Haha thanks
Happy trails, Cowpoke
The famous Harry Rimmer the antievolutionist lecturer whose life is outlined in his wife Mignons book " Fire Inside" is said to have watched Wyatt Earp practice his drawing and shooting at the town dump in Stocton when Harry was a young boy. This is mentioned in Harrys son Brandons semifactual book " In The Fullness of Time". Harry lived from about 1894 to 1951 and so in his youth he quite possibly did ser him. Colin John Aussie. PS I actually corresponded with Harrys wife in the 1980s.
Love your content
Thank you
Oh guaranteed Doc would find this all fucking hilarious 😂
Supposedly from what I read (not sure how much fact is in this) John Wayne met Wyatt Earp on the set of the film Mother Machree which was filmed from September to November 1926. I don't know how accurate that is or how much truth if any there is too to it just what I read online.
I was named after quirt evens of angel and the bad man. Know 2 other people named quirt from the same movie. It and the man who shoot liberty is my fav jw movies. like his young cocky style. He grew out of it fast.
As much as Earp was on movie lots Wayne meeting Earp would not be any surprise
Stay golden pony boy lol great video Josh
Marion Morrison, born about an hour away from me. 👍
@@scottmcley5111 who calls their boy marion*
@peterharris9022 My Grandfather. Least I'm not sharing a last name with Kamala Harris. 👍
Love John Wayne my favorite John Wayne movies all have Bruce Dern in them Derns the shit
I know he was in the cowboys
@WildWestExtravaganza yeah lol it's just th3 cowboys I love that movie support your local sheriff is what I was thinking of though
@@Bobbysixgun I don’t think I’ve seen that one, I remember the name though
@@WildWestExtravaganza it's hilarious
G'day mate great video as always 👍. I don't know what you know about Australia during our colonial period. We have many similarities with the wild west. Our outlaws were called "Bushrangers." Our colonial years were as violent, racist and bloodsoaked as any of the stories you've told here. If you're interested check out Dan "Madog" Morgan, Ben Hall and his gang, and of course our most infamous bushranger Ned Kelly. Due to horrific treatment treatment by colonial authorities they became murderous folk heroes. We have a saying from those times that's still used today for someone who's missed the obvious. "Blind Freddy could have seen that." It's s mocking reference to Inspector Sir Frederick Pottinger who tried and failed to catch Ben Hall 😅
Thank you. I hope to cover Ned Kelly soon.
I don't know if he really met Wyat Earp but I kinda doubt it. It seems like if he did, Wayne would have retold that story to many people over his lifetime that would have been repeated in one of the many books that have been written about him.
To the guy who generously said im struggling with "big words". Calling me a troll was great . Unfortunately they are one of the very few fish i have reeled in lately so im taking the opportunity to advise them to capitalise the first letter of the first word that follows a question mark. If they could give me any more lessons in the English language I will be very grateful. Thanks again.
I dunno what this is in reference to
Some people dont know it but the kgb was after the duke is why he had an island in the san juans and his own patrol boat .
It’s well know that erp was a consultant for early westerns..
Earp not erp.
Hell yes!!
If you enjoy joshes work smash the like button or gently press it.
Gently
I heard that John Wayne's nickname was the queen of Hollywood
That’s a new one to me
My first movie with JW was In Harms Way . The seduction of Maggie is pretty cool .
Y always gad heard that John Wayne was Wyatts coffee boy in his early days
Once again seems so many things people believe to be true might be made up. Or at least greatly exaggerated
I'm gonna Earp-it-up and name my kid Enuos Kannut.
Like a boy named sue
He's gonna make it or not
If only on top of the CRACKs they added a few KAPOWs, THWACKs and ZAPs his book could have been a hit.
You said “ Sadie “ I thought warp’s wife was Josephine?
Correct. Her name was Josephine. Her pet name was Sadie, just a nickname.
Wyatt Earp was Hugh O'Brien and his buntline special.
Hugh O'brian had a big head thought he was fastest draw of anyone but was shown up by an advisor. Hugh had him fired. Surprising his head fit on the screen.
Is that you John Wayne? Is this me?
U deserve endless praise for countless reasons but ill settle on one here .... saying in one thought neeekid women wild west and man crush lol
I favour William Boyd, he had charisma, authentic fights, authentic riding and what a charming laugh. John Wayne’s early acting was not so great. I guess he got better with age.
Interesting contrast on Earp. He openly talked with Hollywood actors and directors about his past, but Bob Boze Bell describes an interview Earp sat through in which for two hours, he barely said a word. Yep, uh…. Sounds about right. Apparently was candid when he thought it would get him something
I am not talking trash about Wayne to any Texan, but I have always liked Eastwood better…my father was born in Jersey and loved the Duke…so go figure
There’s an old urban legend in San Diego, that Earp stayed at a hotel/inn in downtown area…right where Padres stadium is now
I enjoy them both
@@WildWestExtravaganza i am going to die before seeing young guns 3?
John Wayne's father wore women's clothes and this is why Wayne's real first name was marrion curiously. He never went to war due to the war department having him down as a woman. True story (possibly)😅
wayne got his walk from yakima cunutt.
wayne worked with him on the stage coach movie .
that's what wayne says anyway .
For real?
Maybe his reputation was bad but atleast he had sadie.
The Earps were no angels. Spoiler: virtually zero old west heroes were angels. By all accounts Bass Reeves WAS what Earp was purported to be.
Bass was jailed for murder. I agree, virtually none of these people were heroes. They did lead fascinating lives, though.
Doesnt matter if you are good at fisticuffs if the other guy has a gun
Matters on the inside
I thought John Wayne walked like he did was because he had small feet .
I never knew this just thought he copied a guy who shat his pance 😂🤣
Yah!!!!!
My aunt is an Earp. The Earps are Jewish.
There is a story in a John Wayne book I have her Wayne is at dunner at the Careys and was bitching about being4 stuck in B roles. Mrs. Carey asked Wayne if he was working regularly? Yes Were the checks god? Yes. Times are hard so quit complaining.
Another rodeo cowboy who made it g4od in Hollywood was Ben Johnson overall winner at the Nineteen Forty Eight. Pendleton Roundup. Ben showed off his roping4 skills in Mighty Joe Young.
RIP Ben Johnson, great actor
Murderous looking gun. They still talk that smack about how a gun "looks"
The military wouldn't wouldn't take him
Something to do with feet.
Despite the fine narrator, John Wayne wasn't a very good actor beyond his earliest years (BEFORE the stated persona of an actual stiff emerged).
Passed on to his eternal reward, not quite sure where that expression came from And it sounds a little suspect from religious point of view, the only one that really knows whether a person receives a reward, is there maker. I've never really liked the term "rest in peace" it implies there is an alternative ? which really doesn't make any sense, religiously speaking, theres most likely only two options, You either go to purgatory or you go to heaven and if you're an atheist and don't believe in either one of those then you pretty much just cease to exist so there's no such thing as rest in peace
It’s just an expression…
All I hear is Shane Gillis . Am I wrong? Great work.
Shane Gillis or Danny McBride?
Sorry. The magic attention-getting word is "shocking". When a youtube title contains the word "shocking', DO NOT CLICK ON IT!!! And do not watch it. Earp was a technical adviser on some movies. That's it.
Sorry. The commenter is attempting to invoke magic/garner attention by using the word “shocking” in his comment. DO NOT FALL FOR IT!!! And do not engage. He’s a technical advisor to some internet trolls. That’s it.
Yakima Kanut.
Sounds like Kanoot.
Just saying.
Was Wyatt Earp a draft dodger too?
And the duke was to old for ww2
I love you videos brother you should do one on Hi Good hell of a story
before i watch this ill give my 2 cents...
ive seen a lot of JW movies over the years and he always came off as an actor and never a cowboy, never anyone who ever lived the life.
he always came off as someone playing a part. his persona always felt like a performance to me.
the same with clint eastwood...hell vito mortienson in "410 to Yuma" gave a more authentic performance than both john wayne and clint eastwood.
it may have been the time and how acting was done, but western actors today are so much more believeable.
"Tombstone" is one of my fav westerns to this day... i know its not 100% accurate and doc holliday story line was pretty far from the truth but they all gave an amazingly believable performance.