When Mr whoopie say " but wait", you know there is trouble 😂
Thank you for sharing that wonderful memory of my childhood
Great stuff! Lots of coal mines where I grew up in Northeastern Pennsylvania! Brings back memories of when coal was king!
Well I spent years in Bethlehem, I'm sure lots of coal fueled the the furnaces at Bethlehem Steel. Thanks Curt.
I love ❤️ that you posted some lost riddles that never-before-seen on tv 📺 in a long time. And in Hq too. Cool 😎. Nice 👍🏽 job. Keep up the good job 👏 and the fine work.
I picture inspector Gadget mouthing Tennessee Tuxedo's lines
Gotta admit I have never seen an episode of that show, although it ran right
after T Tuxedo, so I have seen many of the intros, then my vcr timer
would stop...I know the theme song well!
@@siresounds Well, everybody know Inspector Gadget Since both him and Tennessee had the same voice actor, Don Adams
The first episode I remember seeing, and it is a classic. I wish the later episodes could have stayed on this template instead of getting wrapped up with supporting characters, Like Jerboa Jump. The episodes with the dog Howler were especially wretched.
I remember a storybook called, "The Penguin That Hated the Cold", but that penguin's name was Pablo, not Tennessee Tuxedo.
Mr. Whoopi got the typical American closet
@ 7:25, neither was, on the other end of the spectrum, being a fireman for the Titanic!
As Seen on MeTV Toons
I guess before electric heaters, some people used coal stoves for warmth.
I did hear about something called paraffin. Is it used for the same thing?
I really hate Stanley Livingston, that guy sucks! I wish he can get arrested
Not so much that he's a criminal. He just overreacts and isn't lenient enough.
I'm With You... Stanley isn't a Zoo Director... He's a Straight Up Bully
Yes, Stanley is a great asshole, in fact, he is the Adolf Hitler of the megapolis zoo, i know because Stanley's mustache is the Hitler's one but cut in the half
i love fossil fuels! more coal! plants love love CO2!
Watching this "Tennessee Tuxedo" episode, SO MANY years after its original production, instills a sense of sincere appreciation for coal miners.
I have resided all my life in the deep south (Louisiana); but those residing in the "frozen North" should take a moment to appreciate the coal miner's profession, and the coal industry --- especially if they depend on its heat to survive the winter!
As a kid, I watched "Tennessee Tuxedo" on Saturday mornings (usually in my pajamas) in its original incarnation.