Escape | Ep2 | "Operation Fleur De Lys"

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Audio Credit: The Old Time Radio Researchers Group

[@gmanette188]

Thank you much

[@riverbilly64]

7.28.2023 - Listened from Berea, Kentucky, on a hot summer day.

[@jeremybear573]

Wonderful!

[@joeomalley2835]

These are fantastic.

[@howardoller443]

The supporting actors Peggy Webber and Harry Bartell were regulars on Webb's "Dragnet" program.

[@philipinchina]

Dragnet was good.

[@esterherschkovich6499]

New sub here 💐

[@jeremybear573]

Welcome!

[@johnjack902]

Oohhhhh yeah

[@rollingstopp]

check

[@bartbutkis]

Jack Webb was as hokie in this show as he was in Dragnet. What a jamoke.

[@99slaya99]

You're the jamoke, ya jamoke

[@martinarnold4295]

bartbutkis jamoke. So funny. I think it's Arabic. My sons wife family is familiar with e word. Have not seen it used before!,

[@bartbutkis]

@@martinarnold4295 The word became popular in the US during the Roaring 20s and into the Depression years of the 1930s. It's obviously a term of derision used towards someone and mostly casts dispersion as to the person's intelligence. It was most often used by the rough and tumble people in poor. urban settings or way out in the countryside. "The truck driver's helper was a real jamoke". (dumber than a fence post ) (dumber than a cup of glue) Hope that helped. I love the word as well. As a retired public school teacher, I use to use the term when one of my students made an idiotic choice and did something really stupid like to get caught cheating on a test or plagiarizing a research paper.🤣

[@SquireBozorth]

He is less Cornball here than dragnet

[@stephenlarson523]

Yes, and I am a jamoke too. Live life straight and clean, or don´t bother.