Carl was looking out for George. Glad George got the message.
@tonyperez790725 күн бұрын
Yes but Carl should have been happy. George gave him a 100$ keep that N in da Club!!! What Tupac say?? Changes 😅😅😅
@LinkRocks25 күн бұрын
@@tonyperez7907 Notice Carl didn't give George the $100 back. 🤣
@toptenguy125 күн бұрын
@@tonyperez7907 Wait, I am Canadian and I looked it up. "Jackson" is a $20 bill, right?
@baeshin25 күн бұрын
@@toptenguy1 Yea, $20. The episode aired in 1975 so that $20 in 1975 had the buying power of $115-116 in 2024... inflation is wild, isn't it?
@SirManfly25 күн бұрын
@@baeshin Even better !! 💰They just don't make shows this good anymore !!
@sclmplsoulstarАй бұрын
That slap five was a million words 🤞🏾😂
@Blueman201827 күн бұрын
That’s a fact, Jack 😂
@ispeakmucho26 күн бұрын
I'm over here smiling and laughing. A whole dissertation in one move
@mikecorleone446925 күн бұрын
😄
@StrongCaramel23 күн бұрын
Right on 😂
@marcus.648723 күн бұрын
ainnit mane ✊🏾😆
@kevinhays214226 күн бұрын
The man tells George " I ain't jokin, Tokin", Great line.
@kamuelalee26 күн бұрын
Love me some George Jefferson.
@kevinhays214226 күн бұрын
@@kamuelalee Yes. And the icing on the cake was choosing really good actors to play the small parts on these shows. The other actors were gold.
@CatsClaw4425 күн бұрын
You can tell that Sherman Hemsley was trying to suppress a laugh. 😂
@dokbarnes53225 күн бұрын
i feening to use that in a sentence 😂 😂
@BayouFrog25 күн бұрын
*Token
@rogercook827728 күн бұрын
What I loved about George Jefferson character, he never forget where he came from. In this scene he tells the brother its alright to take the tip because he's been there. That is a real stand up man. 11/13/24
@JohnnyUtah-7127 күн бұрын
I was young at the time but wasn't he always referring to his neighbor as a "Honkie(y)?" Real "stand up man!"
@anthonyhall479327 күн бұрын
@@JohnnyUtah-71 Yep because he knew what they called him behind his back so he made sure he was man enough to say it to their face.
26 күн бұрын
Like the family he took care of in his old apartment.
@WagyuBroker26 күн бұрын
What I felt and then listen to him and check they use a negro butts
@JohnnyUtah-7126 күн бұрын
@@anthonyhall4793 I guess that makes you a "man" in the hood. LOL.
@HeyCoachBarbara29 күн бұрын
They don’t write stories like this anymore. A humorous way to educate the masses
@kevintaylor991228 күн бұрын
Unfortunately now the white males will feel like they're being picked on for their past behavior if you wrote this now!
@teddyjam813428 күн бұрын
The people who really need to learn from this will scoff at it. They don't think racism is a bad thing. They won't say that publicly. They'll simply say racism doesn't exist.
@RepublicanClooney28 күн бұрын
Facts!
@bradleyvantassal832827 күн бұрын
Because a people divided are easier to control. Keeps us hating each other for no damn reason.
@Brand7327 күн бұрын
too bad the laugh track ruined the entire scene. supposed to be a serious matter and they insert a laughing track to kill the mood.
@rossydvАй бұрын
When I was a kid, when the Jefferson’s came on it was a comfort. When Sherman Hemsley passed away it felt like an uncle died who you wished you knew better. Such a likeable guy.
@nadinedaoud2538Ай бұрын
He was amazing ❤, may he rest in eternal heaven 🙏🙏🕊️❤️
@charlespennie362129 күн бұрын
Loved him...I grew up with him from the 70s through 90s and Kim Fields
@BrutishYetDelightful28 күн бұрын
Have you seen Jamie Foxx doing George Jefferson? It's uncanny. It was on that All In the Family revival that Jimmy Kimmel made. Foxx beat on the door and hollered "BUNKER!!" and the first thought that crackled through my head was "I thought he passed away!" He sounded EXACTLY like George. He looked and acted AMAZINGLY like George. The only thing wrong was Foxx is a much larger man than Hemsley was. He did George's elbows-out strut, but Hemsley did that to take up more space as he entered the room, and the larger Foxx doing the strut (PERFECTLY) seemed a bit much. Still, one of the best impressions I have EVER seen one human being do of another. Up there with Eddie Murphy's Stevie Wonder.
@xar324428 күн бұрын
@@BrutishYetDelightful He does a great impression but I thought it was a mistake casting him as George. Helmsley's size is a big part of the character. George isn't intimidated by anyone, no matter their color, size or wealth. George is willing to stand up to anyone. The way he walks and talks is part of his ego. With Foxx being a much larger man it changes the character. For instance why would Bentley want someone as big as Foxx's George to walk on his back? A guy that big would ruin his back, however with Sherman's George it makes more sense.
@Leshog7028 күн бұрын
I felt the same way
@thomasbrown335628 күн бұрын
The thing I liked about George Jefferson and James Evans, is that they weren't afraid of anybody. George was always ready to kick some ass, when he needed to.
@bikiniluvnguy128 күн бұрын
I would have sat down at the dinner table with either one of them. I like people are honest and you dont have to guess as to their intentions.
@alondralabute231028 күн бұрын
Because both of them were badass!
@jonathancue158427 күн бұрын
@@alondralabute2310Exactly
@justinkauffman73127 күн бұрын
James was definitely a man's man. 70's had a lot of good shows. Only 3 channels (well before Fox) for most people.
@MansaMKS26 күн бұрын
Exactly, love it!!
@SidJustice1Ай бұрын
The “slap-five” on the way out 🔥
@charlespennie362129 күн бұрын
That's the best part
@chandlernelson537129 күн бұрын
Absolutely 💯
@rogereverett959928 күн бұрын
You not lying ...... That was FIRE.
@rhinoman198428 күн бұрын
That was the "chefs kiss"
@SH-jv5uf27 күн бұрын
fr fr
@enriquegilmour26 күн бұрын
The Jeffersons TV show could be silly sometimes, but when it was on point like this episode, it hit home.
@frefai19 күн бұрын
They had an episode about the KKK which was really interesting and hit home too, but without being preachy like today's shows
@WeLuv9x525 күн бұрын
That “breaking in” follow up, “… come to think of it, I guess you are,” was absolutely brilliant!
@nicoleharris585923 күн бұрын
Yes. It was.
@WeLuv9x520 күн бұрын
@@nicoleharris5859I was a kid when this particular episode aired, and that “breaking in” comment hit hard. I had to watch this show, Sanford and Son on the down low because my father couldn’t relate to black culture. Soul Train taught me to dance… and that paid off when I went to college ❤
@MarcillaSmith14 күн бұрын
But wait... On X, I heard that woke only happened recently...
@PowerHouseWash11 күн бұрын
@@WeLuv9x5 Good Times?
@dolemite1000517 сағат бұрын
@@MarcillaSmith - in the 70’s messages like this were necessary, so it wasn’t “woke”. Pretending that race relations are worse today then they were then IS woke.
@alondralabute2310Ай бұрын
That's the scene I was waiting for. "I ain't jokin' token" - great scene!
@teddyjam813428 күн бұрын
Yes! I've never heard that before.
@robertroyal647828 күн бұрын
I remember that line from when it first aired.
@AutoNuggets27 күн бұрын
It cracked me up so good😂😂😂
@dandy_griffith26 күн бұрын
@@robertroyal6478So do I. Never forgot it.
@longbeachmaumba705926 күн бұрын
Amazing line
@jamesorsby7553Ай бұрын
Sometimes, folks need to hear the raw and unfiltered truth and that's exactly how Carl gave It to George.
@reezdogАй бұрын
I am glad they didn't censor it. It's our history and we should remember how it was.
@jamesorsby7553Ай бұрын
@reezdog Yep... And how a lot of folks want it to be again.
@michaelleake485429 күн бұрын
@@jamesorsby7553 Again???? Some instances it still is..
@andrejamison272328 күн бұрын
Not necessarily the truth but ok.
@jamesorsby755328 күн бұрын
@michaelleake4854 What I meant was an all-out effort, with nothing being held back like before. That's what a lot of certain people would like to see, but they'll never see it.
@Gem_Am_I27 күн бұрын
“Well, you better believe it cause I ain’t jokin’…token.” 🔥 Carl had bars 😂
@TravelTechie41528 күн бұрын
Good television is good television .. The Jeffersons are a classic
@nr30199Ай бұрын
"I ain't jokin', token"
@mtgpackrat794525 күн бұрын
I met Sherman Hemsley in person and he really was just an awesome person. How you see his character on the show is a glimpse into him in his real life but even more calm and cool. That walk or "strut" he did was real too. He did that while just walking along casually. I wish many of the fans of the show could of gotten to meet him and you would have even more of an appreciation as I do watching him perform.
@v.a.99325 күн бұрын
He seems like a good person.
@solrebel722 күн бұрын
I would have hugged him and said he was a true black hero
@martinmelucci438320 күн бұрын
Sherman doesn't get enough credit for how great an actor he is. He truly brought George to life.
@TheDumontShow18 күн бұрын
He was remarkable. He was in one of my favorite episodes of Twilight Zone. I, Newton. Him and Ron Glass play off each other so good in that one. Sherman Helmsley was the man to me growing up seeing him on The Jeffersons. And Amen too. That always get glossed over when it comes to his roles. RIP to Sherman indeed
@tanisha.r.thomas13 күн бұрын
I ❤ him on Amen, too
@agentsuperargo502327 күн бұрын
Like that the Photographer was down with it from the handshake 😂😂
@chelliebean577324 күн бұрын
That writing on the show was good, showing that other people don't think we do a simple standard hand shake. That all black people know are the stereo typical ones. The writers didn't pull any punches.
@heavystarch10021 күн бұрын
@chelliebean5773 ironically all Jewish.
@ddsmitty119 күн бұрын
Brothers don’t generally dap up Strangers, but Strangers are always trying to dap up Brothers. Even back then.
@ScorpionVonScotts60017 күн бұрын
@@ddsmitty1In this instance, He WAS one of the Brothers. From the dap forward. You could tell he knew what was up as soon as he walked through the door.
@grega197210 күн бұрын
That actor was Ray Sharkey , One of the best that died early
@JohnWilson-wg4gk28 күн бұрын
1:49 "Looks like they found themselves a rich one, too." Bingo.
@Fishandspaghettishow27 күн бұрын
Fish gotta swim and birds gotta fly ….and if you don’t eat you gonna die 😂😂
@dougwilliams827429 күн бұрын
This was back when We were on Code! I truly miss those days!
@MyNameIsUnavailable28 күн бұрын
U ain't kidding brotha
@tristinhall127528 күн бұрын
You have no idea what on code means
@dougwilliams827428 күн бұрын
@tristinhall1275 Clearly I do or else you wouldn't have responded. Also, the people who are giving me the thumbs up 👍🏾 seem to think I do. Vibes 😁!
@kevinb112528 күн бұрын
@dougwilliams8274 you got mine bro
@TheRealNewBlackMusic27 күн бұрын
Did you catch the black power handshake the photographer gave George
@dr4hearts9126 күн бұрын
"I ain't jokin', TOKEN." - I remember that when I first saw this in grade school on TV. Never gets tired. 😡 That Last Slap Five on tha Back Side was classic, too! 😎
@musicalbenches26 күн бұрын
Give me five, up high, down low...too slow...😉Or, if you prefer, give me five, on the back side...or, give me five, on the black side. 😄I am soooo old.
@Leshog7028 күн бұрын
When Carl slapped George five I was dying laughing
@joes652729 күн бұрын
Sherman Hemsley retired here in my town of El Paso, TX. I think he only lived here on and off, but I think this was home for him. I always heard he was a nice guy, very private. He passed away July 24, 2012 and is buried here at Ft. Bliss National Cemetery (Ft. Bliss Army base is IN El Paso). There was a big scandal over his estate and his body by some guy who claimed to be his brother, and the "true heir" of the the estate. He lost eventually, but Mr. Hemsley couldn't be buried for a while. Was a real shame.
@Orangeflava9 күн бұрын
Crazy! I've been to el paso a few times. Tiny airport! Interesting to know he is buried there in west texas even though he was from Philadelphia
@djrobgrob863726 күн бұрын
Still hits hard in today's times.
@jayharvey704326 күн бұрын
I like how George never forgot where he came from.
@faithm4897Ай бұрын
😂😂the George Jefferson walk is fire I love it 😂 🔥 ❤
@federal661625 күн бұрын
It meant something. "The walk" I believe the black panthers used to do it for various reasons. Tupac walked out of court like that one time 😂
@og308112 күн бұрын
@@federal6616💯🔥🤣🤣🤣
@JulezWinnfield26 күн бұрын
I remember watching this very episode with my mother back in the 70's when I was about 12 years old.
@brettanderson653924 күн бұрын
Nice
@bjt8136627 күн бұрын
The 70s sitcoms are still the best ever. They dealt with real situations and mixed drama with humor. This isn't goofy 90s shows like Friends that were just about trying to get laughs.
@fantasybouthour667929 күн бұрын
This show was so real
@DavidOmaha122 күн бұрын
Loved Sherman Helmsley. A seriously underrated actor.
@slickwilly686829 күн бұрын
That low 5 on the way out tho😂😂😂
@DeTAYL.27 күн бұрын
🔥🔥🔥🔥
@SegaGentleman24 күн бұрын
🤌🏿🤌🏿
@gandalf098715 күн бұрын
Who is 'tho'?
@ronewamumali18567 күн бұрын
Your mama @@gandalf0987
@dustyflair29 күн бұрын
Carl was janitor on this episode and was a Doctor on an episode of Sanford & Son...He was truly moving on up!!!
@neetrab20 күн бұрын
😂
@SamuelGriffin-zt1zeАй бұрын
Carl speaking the black truth
@1talldaddy29 күн бұрын
the funny thing is earlier in the episode George saw how he treated Helen but chose to ignore it.
@longbeachmaumba705926 күн бұрын
"I ain't jokin'..tokin'. Amazing line.
@SamuelGriffin-zt1zeАй бұрын
Actor Davis Roberts played the doctor on Sanford and Son says I Don't Know
@jamesorsby7553Ай бұрын
Yep ... That's him. I liked him on What's Happening too.
@jimmiesmith581129 күн бұрын
Old doctor Caldwell
@dustyflair29 күн бұрын
@@jimmiesmith5811 Doc Caldwell....When can I get my other $5? I DONT KNOW.
@BrutishYetDelightful28 күн бұрын
@@jimmiesmith5811 Actually, he was YOUNG Doctor Caldwell. He said in one episode that he was in practice with his father and the telephone was in his father's name. Not only that, but the judge in this scene was the ear doctor in that episode where Fred was faking being deaf.
@8213apice28 күн бұрын
Yup😅
@stephonjohnson890021 күн бұрын
George was true to himself and his family values! One of my favorites growing up!
@ijustliketocook24 күн бұрын
I love how they used to teach powerful life lessons through theatre and comedy back in those days.
@larrybee771312 күн бұрын
Don't forget the remake of "In the Heat of the Night"
@ijustliketocook12 күн бұрын
@larrybee7713 yes, thats a real good one too
@medusagorgon927 күн бұрын
That backhanded five got me!🤣😂🤣😂 I literally LOL! This was such a good show.
@LeviAWilson25 күн бұрын
Sherman Hemsley (George Jefferson) is a great actor and a very nice person. When l used be a movie extra on TV shows and movies, l got to meet him in person on one of his movies. I got to talk to him and l even took a picture with him. A very decent man.
@kingunique80325 күн бұрын
4:28 right on 😂😂😂
@JAHMALCHRIS0619 күн бұрын
🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤
@BigPoppa312-B10 күн бұрын
💪🏾💪🏾💪🏾💪🏾
@R-L-I28 күн бұрын
“I ain’t jokin’…token” Wow 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
@baeshin25 күн бұрын
With the handshake that the reporter gave George, you knew he was down down for the cause 😂
@nikkinic226922 күн бұрын
I found it insulting. He wouldn't have shaken a non-Black man's hand like that.
@baeshin22 күн бұрын
@@nikkinic2269 Somewhat understandable. One thing that seems normal or cool to one person, can be strange or offensive to another. That said, dude was showing that he was with George and not against him. It was even hinted at when when Carl told George that news papers had been reporting that other country clubs had a lack of black members. This may have been that very same reporter that was exposing these country clubs. That why he was so happy to see George dump water on the guy. Dude got his photo and BOUNCED! Ready to drag the hell out of this country club in the papers. Sometimes intent is more important than words or actions. Dude's intent was clearly GOOD.
@TimCarter20 күн бұрын
I was a kid at this time, and if you were not cool, you didn't know that handshake. There's nothing insulting about it. I shook many friends' hands like that, no matter what race they were.
@beatpax20 күн бұрын
@@TimCartertell em again lol
@antarticp747718 күн бұрын
But the way he snapped that photo and ran out says he was def down with the cause
@toptenguy125 күн бұрын
3:55 : And wow, the picture would have had George BEHIND, instead of side by side. They weren't even trying to hide it! lol
@kingsports111318 күн бұрын
U see that too 😂😂
@donaldallen9804Ай бұрын
The judge also played a doctor in Sanford and son, the episode where Lamont mistakenly thought Fred had been given only 6 months to live.
@jetnut8929 күн бұрын
He also played the doctor on Three's Company when Chrissy bumped her head.
@specialk6829 күн бұрын
He was also in the movie "Sliver" w/Sharon Stone and William Baldwin.
@SouthSideLadyWright29 күн бұрын
@@jetnut89 and he dated Janet on Three’s Company
@mburns8927 күн бұрын
And John Allen Hill, the upstairs neighbor on Cheers.
@MELLWALT500016 күн бұрын
He kept saying " I don't know"
@WinslowLeach197427 күн бұрын
Carl is Mr. Bradley "who smells badly," the principal on "What's Happening" 😂
@ironwork9200027 күн бұрын
Yeeeeeeessss!!! I remember!!! I knew he looked familiar!!!!
@kevinhays214225 күн бұрын
Fish gotta swim and birds gotta fly, and George says "and you gotta eat or you're gonna die. A GREAT line.
@Che-vn6vu24 күн бұрын
I definitely like that line
@lincolnjeanmarie25 күн бұрын
An amazing piece of writing. Such a great message which holds just as true today 👍🏾💯🏅
@dreamquesttv28 күн бұрын
I just realized the cameraman is Ray Sharkey. Great actor, died too young.
@titogarriga36428 күн бұрын
You beat me to it lol!!!!!!
@ashleylewis4892Ай бұрын
That’s looks like Dr Caldwell the “I don’t know” doctor from Sanford and Son!
@niecyj.1782Ай бұрын
it is!😊
@jamesorsby755329 күн бұрын
That's because it is him.
@jessicagreene177328 күн бұрын
When am I going to get my $5....I don't know! LOL
@kout3127 күн бұрын
😅🤣😂 @@jessicagreene1773
@philj550727 күн бұрын
Good day....The actors name is Davis Roberts.
@hustla4life4517 күн бұрын
"I'm sorry Mr. jefferson, I thought you were breaking in. Come to think about it, I guess you are." 🔥 🔥
@Christina-Starrz10 күн бұрын
That was smooth
@TheVinylking26 күн бұрын
Damn that was absolutely brilliant writing. I haven’t watched this show much only watched a few clips and they all been absolutely amazing! I really need to start watching the show.
@walthamp897829 күн бұрын
Carl played a Dr on an episode of Sanford & Son. Then as James friend on Good Times, he was a wonderful actor.
@adriengadson354428 күн бұрын
When tv was raw and real situations were discussed. The Black community knows these situations. We grew up with them.
@itsgoff28 күн бұрын
True. But too many young bucks refer back to clips like this and try to make connections to how things are today. This is a disservice to the people of today and an insult to those who had to live through some real s#!t
@TheUnbeliever28 күн бұрын
This is still relevant today
@daxterclark509228 күн бұрын
Yep
@timspecial7226 күн бұрын
Would they even do this scene on any of the streaming services without it being some controversy. This is why this is one of my all time favorite shows!
@thegrinch798924 күн бұрын
George got a Gucci tennis bag!
@kerry-j4mАй бұрын
GREAT scene from a-GREAT-tv sitcom,this type of topic wouldn't make it onto today's tv shows. Notice how that white reporter did all the black hand shakes,the notice when George was gonna take that picture with the judge,how the judge stood in front of George putting him completely behind him.
@ThePimpn2226 күн бұрын
The sad part is, it's still going on in 2024.
@larrybee771312 күн бұрын
Nothing ever REALLY changes.
@seanwhyte388925 күн бұрын
I lost it when the cameraman dapped George up 😂😂😂🤣
@Kayrenar24 күн бұрын
I missed it. Had to rewatch to see it.
@useryou9877Ай бұрын
that brought tears to my eyes because I lived through garbage like this when growing up in apartheid SA. It was an honour to have African friends, and as a foreigner, it killed me to see the injustice and snooty attitude they received.
@highlightedreply8838Ай бұрын
Why you crying ???? white people have ben victimized...the idea believing they are superior to other nations lie .. that's SOOOO sad !!!
@LutherMahoney28 күн бұрын
and you never sacrificed your whiteness once to defend them or inform them. They were never your friends.
@useryou987727 күн бұрын
@ ? For your information my thesis was on this matter in an era where freedom of speech was not welcomed. I am not going to write a long list of what my family has done each and every one of us separately, saving lives of African people who were about to be murdered and such. The racial comments from the US are beyond me, whether you are black or white, you are always the enemy for the opposite side and that’s plain stupid. I saw that in the US many times, firstly I am not “white” for the Afrikaans, or the Americans, or the British, but whatever you want to call me, it’s shameful how people would swear at me just for walking around. The same applies to anyone from the other side. Stop attacking people without knowing them, get out of your country’s racist way of thinking because you are no different to your enemy, you are both racist narrow minded people.
@bigczech725 күн бұрын
@@LutherMahoneyhow do you know that?
@LutherMahoney24 күн бұрын
@@bigczech7 Because White people don't do that. They will happily have black friends and use them as tokens. I tell my sons to avoid personal relationships with non black people for this very reason.
@joegaito702Ай бұрын
One of the best and favorite all time of TV best sitcoms ever to Sherman hemsley and isabel sanford and the other actors and actresses who passed away my thoughts are with your family you may be gone but not forgotten still going strong great job people you should be proud thre Jeffersons always a classic to watch on TV or my cell phone appreciate the memories and a good laugh cried and cried nearly died of laughter couldn't breathe and stop laughing appreciate you guys thanks way to go very impressed !!! Joe. Keep the laughs coming appreciate you guys !!!
@jjmars916028 күн бұрын
I remember seeing this for the first time when I was a kid with my parents.
@sammydane598827 күн бұрын
The white guy let it slip 😂 3:09
@larrybee771312 күн бұрын
Called Carl a "boy"
@ritaannsecrease820028 күн бұрын
GEORGE JEFFERSON WAS JUST KEEPING IT REAL...THAT BROTHERS CAN REACH THE TOP,TOO! BUT, OL' GEORGE JEFFERSON DIDN'T KNOW "THE GAME 'OF BEING BAMBOOZLED '"!😂😂😂😂❤🙏❤️🔥🪷😌🔥
@rogercook827728 күн бұрын
George really didn't want to play tennis, he just wanted to get around the people who had the money. He was always looking for ways to grow his business. Let's face it, hanging around people who ain't got nothing gets you no where. Just keeping it 💯. 11/13/24
@Ifenkili_INCАй бұрын
I love these series. Please upload more
@Shiirow27 күн бұрын
we all know that George was simply invited for the sake of representation. they needed to be 'diverse' and 'inclusive'.
@agomodern26 күн бұрын
Same lie they push today.
@Underthanoa28 күн бұрын
Crazy, this still relevant today...
@thaabitshabazz411727 күн бұрын
It will ALWAYS BE, cause this is the foundation of this country 😊
@deenice327226 күн бұрын
always will
@camerondavis287224 күн бұрын
@thaabitshabazz4117 Incorrect. Your attitude and mindset is what perpetuates the issue-there is no other reason for its continuance.
@thaabitshabazz411724 күн бұрын
@camerondavis2872 Only naive "I do not see no color, Jane Elliot type" racist white person think and speak like this or a trained house Black Gatekeeper. You Clearly are the problem if you think this Country has moved past racism. You're not ready, and this is not the debate you want but willing to go end as needed. I am Not Blind dude and it's conspicuous how you spew this rhetoric.
@CribNotes24 күн бұрын
@@thaabitshabazz4117 Slavery has been around for about 10,000 years. Yet within only 75 years of its creation, the United States of America fought a nasty civil war to make slavery illegal. Oh I'm sorry....what is the foundation of this country again?
@c.galindo96396 күн бұрын
Damn George Jefferson may be the star but Carl was the MVP in this scene lmfao XD This is just too good
@KimJohnson-jd9vjАй бұрын
Childhood Memories Let's Go 💜😊
@calm104728 күн бұрын
Bad memories in general!
@tom11zz88429 күн бұрын
Thank you for not editing out the N Word. It was routinely used in many Black sitcoms during that time period and reflected the times. Editing it out would just be erasing what the original directors, writers and actors wanted.
@graf1922Күн бұрын
I heard it a few times in All in the Family. Pulp Fiction too
@eddieabrahante400127 күн бұрын
2:36 you can hear a women (ima aassume black) said "Mmm" with such disappointment. I said the same thing lol 😅
@BPS27012 күн бұрын
Definitely a black woman 😅
@charliedontcare334911 күн бұрын
😂😂😐
@CIG40ROLLIN10 күн бұрын
2:38
@eddieabrahante4001Күн бұрын
@@CIG40ROLLIN when putting a timestamp, people always put it about 2-3 seconds ahead of the actual clip so they have time to see it right before it happens. I know what timestamp I did friend lol. But thank you anyway.
@biden_warr3nx76711 күн бұрын
That George Jefferson walk….Man reminds me of dad so much…..Miss you much Dad ❤
@CandlestickTV28 күн бұрын
That's why I loved George lol he wasn't with no goofy Shid 😂😂😂
@robcrossley60758 күн бұрын
I met Sherman Hemsley back in 1986 when I worked at John Wanamaker dept. store in Philadelphia. He was so cool and kind. We chatted a minute, I will always remember his smile. RIP sir.
@LatriciaJohnson26 күн бұрын
That slap five reminds me of when Obama dapped up the Secret Service.
@danzymarketing8 күн бұрын
That high five at the END carries a TIMEEEEEEELESS message!!!! Excellent!
@donaldmanigo599125 күн бұрын
I really really really love hearing two black men calling each other brothers
@daxterclark509228 күн бұрын
Classic episode...i remember this as a kid back in the early 1980s.....Damn!! Classic show the Jeffersons!
@LeoGeminiPassyon21 күн бұрын
Too many tokens don’t realize that they are useful only when they are being spent. Just because someone brings up the blatant discrimination that happens doesn’t mean they are trying to divide, they’re just trying to shed light on the truth.
@3.2Carrera27 күн бұрын
Top notch show from cast to production. Just so much talent . I think I watched every single episode as a kid and it never disappointed.
@Javier_Jimenez719 күн бұрын
They had a similar situation in All in the Family. I believe it was the Sammy Davis Jr episode.
@BellaPoche8 күн бұрын
The way the photographer shook. Georges hand 😂 && asked the question❤❤ he knew the energy
@sciencesleuth478125 күн бұрын
The last time I saw this scene was in 1976 on tv. 47 years ago! Sherman was so funny.
@jillenehall30125 күн бұрын
You mean 48 years ago 😊😊😊....
@sciencesleuth478125 күн бұрын
@@jillenehall301 "Honky!"
@mossc7925 күн бұрын
I miss this show, George and Wheezy reminded me so much of my grandparents!
@14DaveHunterАй бұрын
Dr. Caldwell, from "Sanford & Son".
@TempeSoldier12329 күн бұрын
“I don’t know”.
@edg45629 күн бұрын
@@TempeSoldier123do you know how many doctors won't admit they don't know?
@MichaelWH27 күн бұрын
@@edg456I don't know
@madveteran794519 күн бұрын
I loved watching this show as a kid.
@andrewsmith917426 күн бұрын
People these days are far too soft to handle shows like this. I grew up with them. Loved all the shows. It wasn’t about race then. It was about calling out the racists.
@humorouserrectis579126 күн бұрын
Wow. Just wow what a statement. Clever writing ✍️, fantastic acting, and amazing delivery.
@buddylopez539128 күн бұрын
This type of stories are suppose to teach of what so many people went thru and sacrafice to overcome racism and look where we are now look what have become racism is alive and well in the good ole US.of A
@thewkovacs31628 күн бұрын
and many black people have internalized it that is why clarence thomas sold himself back into slavery and many black men voted for trump
@larrybee771312 күн бұрын
SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO true!
@mikeperez80126 күн бұрын
Wow can't have a scene like this now a days.
@SamuelGriffin-zt1zeАй бұрын
George gave him a $20 dollar bill
@amirspellman4330Ай бұрын
Back then that's Like a hundred
@slickwilly686829 күн бұрын
@@amirspellman4330yep in 1976
@tom11zz88429 күн бұрын
@@slickwilly6868 $20 in 1976 was equivalent to $110 today. Not a bad tip for just opening a locker i'd say.
@teddyjam813428 күн бұрын
@@tom11zz884 I remember my mom going grocery shopping and we would get bags of groceries for about $20.00. Now you can't get one bag of groceries for 20 bucks. If you asked me what inflation is, I would say it's a system set up to keep the gap between the wealthy, rich, and the poor.
@angelsmall842725 күн бұрын
There's a lot of conversation going on between George and Carl just by the steady eye contact alone.
@9ner4ever34Ай бұрын
... the Truth 🕊 will set us free when He 👑 🕊 returns.
@reelsoffortuneslotsplay426725 күн бұрын
in the words of the great group Chic.. "The whole world's a stage! Don't you be the clown!" I remember when I saw this back in the day... Kept me laughing for years!!!!
@charlesrobinson746928 күн бұрын
George was also a Prog Rock Guy. I heard He really liked Yes.👍🏾
@clist940624 күн бұрын
Growing up as a kid in the 70s and 80s . Jeffersons was one of my favorites, Sanford and Son , All in the Family, Goodtimes . These shows taught values while making you laugh .
@imayeseekay28 күн бұрын
Wow, still relevant today.
@Joebidensonlyterm26 күн бұрын
I remember Sanford & Son. All in the Family,The Jeffersons. All Groundbreaking Television at the time. All these shows, including "Mash" laid network bedrock for what we as Americans see today.
@nathanielbolden505321 күн бұрын
When TV was REAL
@petergreen533728 күн бұрын
❤Thank you very much for the inspiration and memories George Jefferson