Zonian Memories - Canal Zone and Panama in the early 1970s

[@rudygutierrez5328]

I am 78 years old and this video made me cry ! Many wonderful memories of my wife, my new born baby and myself. We lived here in Diablo Heights right across from Ft. Clayton and Albrook Air Force Base. Our 3 years were beautiful! I did not know how much I Loved living here and how much I missed it! My Son was born in Gorgos Hospital Ancon. " Many Wonderful Memories! " Rg 79549

[@rettab6925]

My grandfather went to Panama to help build the canal. My mother’s was born there in 1913. I was born there in 1942 and lived in the Canal Zone until 1975. I have never been back, the home I knew is gone but Panama has a special place in my heart. This video brought back precious memories thank you.

[@SeaChief69]

Great to see this! I was at Ft. Clayton in 72-73 and watched ships transit the canal many nights while on guard duty, dreaming about their exotic ports of call. Years later I became a merchant mariner and for 30 years sailed the world, transiting the Panama Canal quite a few times. Panama holds great memories...especially la Gruta Azul...

[@tampafruitgrower8913]

La grata azul... 😂😂😂

[@kmush01]

My grandfather was there for the opening of the Canal in 1914. He was a carpenter from Pittsburgh who worked on finishing the woodwork in the Administration Building. He liked it so much he brought his family, including my 4 year-old mother, down in about 1917-1918 to live there. He supervised the building of the 113 steps coming down from the Admin. Bldg! My mom grew up and married a Navy man. We lived in the CZ in the late 40's...Farfan Naval Radio Station. Thanks for the nice program!

[@roybladea6180]

Got a B/ W shot of workers at the steps of the Admin Bldg.i go around taking pics to collage a before and after.

[@sebastianguevara3615]

Kmush01 We're Any Of You're Family Members Still Living In The Panama 🇵🇦 Canal Zone When Panamanian Socialist Dictator Omar Torijos Came To Power In A Military Coup In 1968 When He Overthrow An Democratically Elected President Of Panama 🇵🇦, Did Anybody Living In The Canal Zone At The Time Feared Torijos???? Since Torijos Was Very Hostile Towards Us And Made A Lot Of Anti-American Speeches On The Radio In Panama 🇵🇦 I'm Sure U.S Military Officers & Officers Who Operated The Panama 🇵🇦 Canal Feared Omar Torijos.

[@johnmoore14PTY]

I'm a Zonian living still in Panama, there's a saying that says that zonian that have drunken water from the canal is doom to live in Panama.. and I've drunken water from it.. 😄

[@jdig60]

I loved my years in Panama at Ft Clayton, Balboa School, Summit Gardens, Taboga, Ft San Lorenzo and other wonderful places. Glad I had the opportunity to meet so many different people and enjoy so many cultures and experiences. Gracias.

[@JORGEGOMEZ-pd3me]

I am Panamanian and all of Panama misses you guys and I speak for the popular people. Because with you the money goes directly to the people, I live in Chiriqui near the border with Costa Rica and everything is produced here and everything was sold in the Zone Canal, gardeners, housemaids, cooks , but now only politicians take money for their pockets. Before leaving Panama, 95% of workers were Panamanians. I always wish that people from the area of the Canal would have given us the opportunity to study in their schools, perform military service and train at their facilities and Panama would never have let them go. For me 1,999 it was a very sad day and 90% of Panamanians feel this way and very much space farmers in my province.

[@johngoodwin4811]

Hola JORGE, thank you for your kind words. I was stationed at Ft. Davis from 1981-1983. This was just after the riots that led to Carter giving the Canal Zone to the Panamanians. We were largely hated by many of the Panamanians at that time. A lot of people do not understand that Panama was actually a province of Colombia. Partly in exchange for allowing the U.S. to build the canal, we guaranteed to back a secession of Panama from Colombia. We had a treaty that gave us the right to control a strip of land along each side of the canal "in perpetuity". We built the canal after other countries, mainly France, had attempted to build it and failed. So it was not unreasonable that the U.S. should have been allowed to govern the Canal Zone even up to the present.

[@paulrichards9375]

My parents supported multiple church ministries ( Dr visits to interior + ). Old Folks Homes and Orphanages. They loved helping the ordinary citizens of the Republic. It was my mom’s passion !!!

[@inhocsignovinces1081]

Let reality sink in. Most Panamanians approved of the Canal transfer and the ACP has done a great job in running and expanding the Canal.

[@anayansib.1245]

Oh, boy thank to GOD that you weren't living in Panamá when USA invaded Panamá and killed lots of GOD'S CREATIONS.

[@ThePanameno507]

@@inhocsignovinces1081 BUT (Current Situation In Panama) corruption and Greed came in couple of years, as always in latin america... cultural thing I guess. Nowadays powerful rich families by supporting political parties are holding back the growing of Panama in order to maintain their status quo business... new generations with poor education voting the same parties and conformism with the current situation, overall we are not as bad as other countries... at least can I say?

[@rosanaprice8793]

Born in Colon, Dec. 01, 1956 and raised there, married etc. Cried, miss it except the bugs, heat, snakes, miss food, water, etc. I pray to go back before I leave this earth with my son's and family. Had prayed to take Mom before she passed. She's been gone 2 yrs Feb. 16, 2023 next month. My Mom was a singer in Colon, Panama. Met mom while she was singing in Colon, El Carribe. Dad's Navy ship was docked in Coco Solo. He got out of Navy got job at Gatun, locks at Locomotive Operator. My ex Robert Boucher met at Howard Air Force Base at a movie there w/a friend 1972. Married at Balboa Union Church in 1974 ex went into Army lived in Panama City. First time left 5 mos. pregnant w/1st. Left was stationed in Ft. Stewart, Ga. Then went back pregnant w/2nd son. Lived in Dad's house in Chorrera till moved to FT. Kobbe housing. We left in 1981 from being stationed at Ft. Clayton. Move to Des Moines, Ia. We got divorced in while stationed in El Paso. I have ton's of slides from Dad like 12 carasels. There was someone years ago in Fl. who offered to help develop them can't remember his name. If you see this get with me. Lots of the canal where Dad worked at all 3 locks over the years! He had to retire due to 1st heart attack. Sure we could all write a book on life there and growing up! Have one friends book still need to finish on her life there with parents. Her book: Canal Zone Brats Forever! Written by: Kathleen Cox Richardson buy on Amazon? Don't know how to share or check msg's on here. Can find me on FB. Blessings! Enjoying reading comments.

[@tampafruitgrower8913]

I was born in 1975 but I a lot of these things were still around in 1980's. Great video.❤

[@pennylotterhos6970]

My home ! Born there and finished Balboa High School. Came back and worked a couple years as a Pediatric RN. Met my husband there while he was stationed as a Ensign in the USNavy. Our first Apt. is still there and looks good.

[@frankgoodwell1261]

Great memories. I was one of the Army lifeguards at Kobbe Beach from 1973-1974 making sure that everyone swam within the confines of the shark net...

[@johnnym.rodriguezr3562]

Lived in Ft Clayton from 1969-1972. Went to Curundu, I didn’t want to leave. Thanks for the memories!

[@ericwilson4103]

Best times of my life! Army brat but dad was doctor at Gorgas Hospital. Went to Ancon elementary and played pee wee footbal with the Fort Clayton Cowboys. We were about one ofthe first black families living in Ancon. Loved every moment of it!

[@tomdellinger3710]

Thanks for this. I was stationed at Ft Clayton from ’69 to ’70 and Panama has always held a special place in my heart. I even bumped into a couple of days from my high school years in Puerto Rico. In the army I had a tour in Korea first and requested Puerto Rico when it was time for my next assignment. I do cherish my years in PR, but I’m grateful I got Panama instead.

[@j.settle6448]

I was there from 1981 until 1983; it didn't sound much different! Loved that duty station.

[@sharonbrown7238]

Hi, sharon Brown, my father, USAF was stationed in Panama from 1967 to 1972, Albrook AFB. 105B Edwards st is where we lived. I went to Diablo elementary school and currundu jr hs. Will always hold fond memories of our time in the Panama canal zone.

[@olgasipos992]

Thank you very much! I've been living in Panama for 7 years. Came from Central Europe. I have a dream: living only one day in the Zone Time, both side.Your video brought me close. Thank you again.

[@rdkng02]

Had the most fun being in Panama and at SCN from 70 -72 and doing East of Midnight. Thanks for including the "Lee McGowan" produced spot for the show - Steve Azlin

[@HvH909]

Lived at Ft. Kobbe from 1969-1974. Went to Curundu and Balboa HS. This brought back nice memories. Thanks!

[@8675309Vicky]

Thank you for posting this! I was there from 1970 until 1985 (I moved away when I was 15 years old). I feel so nostalgic.....tears. We moved a lot.....lived in Panama City, then Balboa, then Quarry Heights (I think) and maybe one other place---oh no, my memory is failing me :(

[@gailmcnally9920]

How lucky to have lived that life! Loved SCN, they covered everything..great talents! And Panama TV was wonderful!

[@b2generator]

Yes Gail, it was a very special place and time. Those of us who lived in the Zone truly lived in paradise.

[@sebastianguevara3615]

@@b2generator Did You Live In The Panama 🇵🇦 Canal Zone When Panamanian Socialist Dictator Omar Torijos Came To Power In A Military Coup In 1968, When He Overthrow An Democratically Elected President Of Panama 🇵🇦 And What Was The Relationship Between The Canal Zone Community & Omar Torijos???? Since You Know Omar Torijos Was Very Hostile Towards Us And Wanted Us To Sign A Fair New Treaty Which Occurred In 1977 When Both Then U.S President Jimmy Carter And Panamanian Socialist Dictator Omar Torijos Sigined Two Treaties One Was The Neutrality Of The Panama 🇵🇦 Canal And The Other One Promised That Panama 🇵🇦 Would Have Full Control Of The Canal On December 31, 1999 And What Was You're Families Reaction When Torijos Came To Power In Panama 🇵🇦?????

[@b2generator]

@@sebastianguevara3615 we lived there from 1970-72 so I wasn’t there before Torrijos was in power. My aunt lived in Balboa earlier but passed away years ago.

[@Paul0451]

I was stationed at Ft. Davis 1972-74. I lived in Colon then in Santa Rita Arriba. I loved it! The video brought back many memories.

[@laurabarber6697]

By any chance do you happen to know any of these guys? This guy is all hung out together. And then as one would leave and other guy would kind of take his place and kind of keep the group together. Barney, Mac, Zoo, Dave Smith, or Randy Lowe? Mac was the company artist and then when he left Randy took his place. I sure love to talk to any of these guys! And barber is not my last name when I was living there between 70 and 73 at Fort Gulick. Thanks for any information you might have I sure appreciate it!

[@JoeVarelaPanama]

I was SO waiting to hear the "Chicken Man" intro...that always cracked me up. I did not grow up here but I would come down from Miami for every summer...I loved SCN radio...this really takes me back to my pre-teen years. Paul Harvey's "Rest of the Story" was another favorite. Thank you for reminding me of these great radio days (and yes, I love radio).

[@laurabarber6697]

It's chicken man it's chicken man! He's everywhere! He's everywhere! I remember hearing that on the radio in the suburbs of Chicago while my dad was in Vietnam. I ended up in Panama between 70 and 73 when he was commanding officer of Fort Gulick! So many of my best memories are there!

[@happinanapinkertonflora4360]

Awesome job. I loved listening to the radio clips and all the photo. I grew up in Margarita & Colon, but this truly brought memories of home back. Muchas Gracias

[@joecastro7316]

Great memories in Fort Clayton Canal Zone went to Fort Clayton Elementary and Curundu Jr High ....Played Football for the Clayton Cowboys when Bob Hayes came down for a visit to the team 1973-1976 . One of the best places and most fun to grow up as a teen .

[@terryevans1976]

The sounds of "Home". I lived in the Zone 71-75. Thanks so much.

[@laurabarber6697]

Did you go to Cristobal High?

[@terryevans1976]

@@laurabarber6697 Nope, Curundu Jr. High

[@panamaengeneral4944]

Have Instagram ?

[@terrypowers7838]

I lived in the Canal Zone from 1970 to 1973, Ft Clayton and Ft Amador. BHS 72. The radio was in the background in many venues.

[@betabilly]

I graduated from BHS in '70 and lived in Albrook and Curundu from '66 to '70. If I was to go back today, nothing would be recognizable to me. This video brings back really fond memories. I'll never forget the U2's that glided 40 feet above the high school on their landing approach. And eating empanadas in the high school cellar cafeteria. Oh, I wasn't the one who dropped Oxydol tablets in the fountain below the Canal Administration building but sure got hell when that happened!

[@brucejenrich834]

I lived in CZ from age 5 to graduated from BHS. I remember the U2s and huge guppys going over the high school, ended under my desk more then once thinking we were all going to die. Got naked and got in the fountain the night of the suds. Ben Gravy really. I think I might have known you. For the dream.

[@laurabarber6697]

I was a dependent at Fort Gulick from 1970-73 my dad was commanding officer of Fort Gulick. I remember that the radio station play 24 hours a day. Yet because there was only one American radio station Rock and Roll only came on twice a day at different times as with other types of music such as country and western and classical. And television came on about 4 in the afternoon and went off at 10 at night. Shows with Imagine cocoa and Johnson & Johnson a father and son detective show... just things you would never have seen otherwise! If you lived on the army bases you be waiting for those shipments of Records to come in. Everybody would buy what they could afford and then we'd all pass them around. that way everybody got to hear something new! It was a wonderful time I wouldn't trade it for anything!

[@dalenulik5622]

Question, was the School of the Americas at fort Gulick, or Davis, I went to Florida State U, at night, we used there classes, but I can not remember which fort it was on?

[@richard9476]

255th Medical Detachment until Sept 1970. Your father was a good C.O..

[@Gvieto]

Thank you for sharing this video. A Zonian from 1961-1978.

[@chrismaggio7879]

1970 to 1974 Dad was with the TTC. We lived at 419B Smith Street. Greatest duty station ever (for us kids at least!) Went back a couple years ago and spread a small container of dad's ashes. Now he will always be there along with our great memories. It smelled and felt and sounded like I'd never left. Anyone remember the Maggios?

[@sebastianguevara3615]

Chris Maggio So You We're Living In The Panama Canal Zone When Panamanian Socialist Dictator Omar Torijos Was In Power In Panama 🇵🇦 What Was The Relationship Between The Community That Lived In The Panama 🇵🇦 Canal Zone And Omar Torijos??? Did Everyone Feared Torijos Within The Panama 🇵🇦 Canal Zone Community??? Since Torijos Was Very Hostile Towards Us Have You're Parents Ever Visited Panama 🇵🇦 While Living In The Canal Zone Or No??? And How Many Years Did You Live In Panama 🇵🇦????

[@chrismaggio7879]

@@sebastianguevara3615 Good morning! Yes, just the fact that Torijos was a dictator gave him the element of "fear", but as for the Americans in the Canal Zone he was only concerning and worrisome if you were off base or in the Panama area that wasn't under US control. It seemed we lived under a dual set of controls, meaning as a military member or family of a US military person you could expect to be at the most scolded if you did stupid things off base, but if you did something really bad they made you subject to just as harsh a punishment or sentence as you would receive as a national. And it would have been difficult for the US to intervene. But he was given soooooo much money and leniency from the US Govt that he was very friendly and engaging in social settings with the Americans. But I still have the idea to settle there before I'm too old. Loved it!

[@sebastianguevara3615]

@@chrismaggio7879 And We're There Any Anti-American Demonstrations In Panama While You We're Living In The Canal Zone The Only Massive Anti-American Demonstration That I Recall Was During The 1964 Riots In Panama When A Group Of Students & A High School Teacher From The Canal Zone Tore Down The Panamanian Flag From A Flagpole Which The Panamanian Flag Was Next To The U.S Flag And That Basically Caused The Massive Riot Which In The Aftermath The President Of The Republic Of Panama Cut Diplomatic Relations With Us Since We Responded With Violence In A Way And Then U.S President Lyndon B. Johnson Decided To Sign A Fair New Treaty With Panama In Order To Avoid Problems With The Panamanian Government And Then We Reestablished Diplomatic Relations With The Republic Of Panama Shortly After The Infamous 1964 Riots In Panama But My Question Is This We're There Other Anti-American Demonstrations In Panama????

[@multitieredinvestor183]

Lived on Fort Clayton 1970-74. My brother still lives in Panamá City.

[@8675309Vicky]

was there a main library in Fort Clayton? My mother and I have been racking our brains about this but can't recall the name or even any images even though we went there a lot.

[@flordeazaleatorres7037]

I USED TO LIVE IN FORT CLAYTON , I JUST WAS THERE ABOUT ONE YEAR . HI TO EVERY ONE FROM THAT TIME .

[@ARain6500]

I went to Clayton Elementary School 73-75. Lived just down the street in American housing area. Don't remember the street. Then had a horse at Albrook Stables.

[@wildfood1]

@@ARain6500 then you must remember the theater and the gym?

[@ARain6500]

@@wildfood1 theater yes!! Gym, no. The elementary school is still there I saw it on Google earth!

[@willynowotny1716]

This brings back more memories than anything else. It was a great place to grow up.

[@rosanaprice8793]

Hey Willy I just shared on FB and in comment on here. How are you?

[@dalenulik7161]

I was at Coco Solo for18 months, 1971/72 but I remember this as a theme song, Samba Pa Ti (Carlos Santana - Samba Pa Ti)

[@Rocketman88002]

Albrook A.F.B. 1958-1959. La Boca, my school, younger sister born at Gorgas Army Hospital. Camped in the jungle for the fun of it, went everywhere in the interior! Rode on the train from Panama to Colon on the Atlantic side, went to Fort San Lorenzo and dodged vine snakes in the trees. Many good memories of the beaches at Fort Kobbe.

[@moniannabella1105]

Like the video. I was born in Panama in 1971.

[@OPTIONALWATCH]

hey me too, I'm 1971 Panama born!

[@victoriacarter8822]

lol, those snark nets use to scare me so much! Thanks for the video!

[@byterite]

Ft Sherman And Gulick 1966 to 1968. CHS in Coco Solo. Left my senior year in 68. Graduated in 69.

[@KC13O3]

Dad was Army, we lived in Corozal Family Housing; 683-B, 71-77. I went to Los Rios Elementary 71-76, then Ft Clayton for 6th grade 77. Great times, lots of friends and fun

[@Irreverent_RVer]

Tears. A Zonian born and raised. I didn't have anything to do with the military, but I watched channel 8 and 10.

[@mauriciovillareal9678]

Born in Panama city but raised in the canal are in the 90's with my cousing what a wonderful memories

[@rosanaprice8793]

Me too! commented below. xoxo

[@patriciaplucker8480]

Love!!! Thanks so much. Those sound bytes...were awesome.

[@pdm2201]

Before it was SCN (Southern Command Network) it was CFN (Caribbean Forces Network). If anyone remembers CFN you are truly an old Zonian. TV would come on at 5PM with kids shows and go off at around 11:30.

[@aristidesmoreno5026]

CONGRATULATIONS!! WORK EXCELENT 👏👏👏👏

[@karenpelletier412]

Thank you for the video. I lived in Ancon from 70-72 in the apts. by Gorgas hospital.

[@b2generator]

What a coincidence. I also lived there from 70-72. First stayed at the Gorgas Apts, #215.

[@todarndt1713]

Our family was in Albrook AFB '70-'74. It was the best time IMO to be a kid in Panama and I spent a lot of time building forts in the nearby jungle down the hill past the GA building (even forgot some of my Dad's tools now and then...). Diablo Elementary was my school and I can still picture it pretty well (Mr. Andrews for 2nd grade and Mr. Moffett for 5th grade). One of the special things about it was growing up in a multi-cultural environment, between all of the military kids and then the Panamanians and locals out in the countryside. We didn't think about anyone's background or culture, just enjoyed each other's company and having fun together. There has always been a question I haven't been able to resolve - the local Panamanian broadcast TV had a closing song at the end of the day (remember when TV actually closed out each day?) - it was a polka and I can still hear it in my head when I think about it. I've never been able to find the name of the song to hear it again and while youtube has some uploads for TV from back then, that music was never captured or identified. Maybe someone knows the polka that played back then, every night at closing...

[@h.a.c7732]

Wow ... Zonian from the 60s. "Channel 8 Ft. Clayton, Channel 10 Fort Davis" Great memories ..

[@czkid54]

BHS 72... Gamboa, Balboa, Diablo. Got there in '65.

[@Laura-wg7hk]

I loved living in Margarita.

[@Neverquitoverland]

Im from Gatun for 30 years. Left in 2001

[@pdm2201]

@@Neverquitoverland Lived on Atlantic Side from birth in 1950 until 1976. Gatun was the best Canal Zone town.

[@maryhanger4519]

During the Viet Nam war being assigned there was a blessing

[@josegiovanni8695]

Muchos estadounidenses añorannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn estos tiempossss en que vivian en Panamá.

[@josegiovanni8695]

@Hound19745 casa, luz agua, toda vaina gratis, ni impuestos pagaban. Exactamente lo que dices

[@yorbaballesteros3664]

Mi panama querido viva las tablas carnabal..

[@beaulotterman8347]

A grunt at Ft.Davis from Mar 60 to July 62. Had a live radio show on Radio Atlantic, HOLA. Bought a new 62 VW then delivery for 1760 bucs.Life was great then, lived well off duty for under 100 bucs.Life a month. .

[@Malaky507]

hola soy Marvin soy panameño pero los extraño mucho me gustaría ir a puerto rico para ayudarlos incondicionalmente

[@donfrank4429]

1966-1970 I was there

[@multitieredinvestor183]

Talked to my brother last night. Exactly 60 years ago 17 Febrero 1961 he met the lady in Panama who he married 58 years ago. He still has an apartment in Punta Puntilla. I lived at Fort Clayton 70-74. Panama has sold out to China and is not nearly as nice as it was. Water priority is the canal and NOT the people. Poor resource management.

[@italiamarone]

I was born in Gorges hospital in 1972

[@pdm2201]

I’m also a Gorgas baby…1950.

[@maryhanger4519]

I lived right there!

[@b2generator]

Thank you Aristides

[@markthomas3853]

I'm pretty sure 90% of that stuff was the same when I was there in the early/mid 90's

[@ellobosolitario19]

Nice video, well currently in 2014, the baptist church and almost all the buildings look the same like in the video, they haven't changed at all, I took a picture of the baptist church last week. / ¡ que video tan sólido !, actualmente en el 2014 se puede decir que todos los edificios están idénticos, la semana pasada tomé una foto de la iglesia bautista.

[@GetToTheFarm]

found this surfing for Canal Zone horses and stables video. Lotsa Zonians on Facebook- like our canal zone horses group and atlantic side zonians.

[@Neverquitoverland]

Where are you from on the Atlantic Side? I'm from Gatun

[@BudTristano]

Nice job syncing Chickenman with the mola!

[@b2generator]

Thank you Bud!

[@Ricardo-vo2mp]

Waoooo waoooo waooooooo❤❤❤

[@h.a.c7732]

To add to my previous comment, instead of Jimmy Carter I wish we would have listened to Ronald Reagan: "We built it. We paid for it. It’s ours".

[@JosefinaKafka]

H. A. C If someone barges into your home and builds a bathtub, the bathroom is certainly not his.

[@jackbrock9597]

H. A. C

[@mauriciovillareal9678]

100% right..Damn destiny every single brick. Building home or road was paid by us..stupid carter

[@conejocapitalista6116]

@@mauriciovillareal9678 hahahah the panama canal is 100% panamenian, thank u so much lol

[@michaelkirkland1929]

@@mauriciovillareal9678 Jimmy Carter, A DAMN good MAN.

[@robertbeato3106]

Was there from 1965-1968

[@robertbeato3106]

I remember Diablo JR high, and that fence on the water at Albrook beach

[@maryhanger4519]

I went to St Mary's Mission School. The poor nuns wore the most uncomfortable habits, their hats were cone shape and one foot high. They were heavily starched too, God love them.

[@jake-fw8th]

Rizz show?

[@pdm2201]

Sorry Pacific siders, the Atlantic side w 3:28 as way better. Gatun Yacht Club, fishing in the Chagres River, Piña Beach, Portobelo, Devils Beach, Fort San Lorenzo, and more. All the uptight bosses worked in Balboa. They left the Gold Coast folks alone.

[@anayansib.1245]

Ya no hay dos bandera solo una bandera la original de Panama.

[@pepelepewx]

BHS 76'

[@anayansib.1245]

Everything so beautiful in Panamá, it was always peaceful until December 19, 1989 USA destroyed that peace. 😞

[@s.porter8646]

Nah

[@anayansib.1245]

YOU know, I am RIGHT.​@@s.porter8646

[@erickgonzalez2132]

6:22

[@erickgonzalez2132]

What a great time when the us armed forces where here.they maitnence everything sparkling Nice garden hightway .that only memorias.everything it's all fuck up nos.

[@markorendas1790]

AFARTS!!! ESSS CEE ENNNN!! YOUR LISNIN TO THE SOUTHN COMMD NECKWRK!!!

[@tobyw9573]

I think you have it about right.

[@zonianinexile]

Only riots were..across the street.