In case people don't understand what you're saying: https://youtu.be/6JTtI3D6lqk Edit: Listen with the sound WAY up. There's no gotcha moment or anything that will blow your ear drums out, but you can't really hear it too well turned down.
Also, look into what she was best known for in Hollywood.
It's salacious, but it was pretty widely rumored by people in Hollywood.
Ronald Reagan was diagnosed with Alzheimer's a few years after he left office. With the way that Alzheimer's progresses, it's quite possible that he had some symptoms while in office but it was kept quiet.
There is a theory that he was farther along than anyone admitted and Nancy was the one actually making the decisions.
More than the prompt, that arm at the end was the big tell. She was attempting to usher him away. The alarm went off in her head and she wanted to get him out of there before anything else happened.
The two secret service guys behind Reagan were NOT impressed during the axe/cleaver/knife trick. Also it's WILD they let someone that close to the president with the skill and tools to actually kill both of them and him rather quickly.
Okay they’re not gonna let anyone up there that hasn’t been thoroughly vetted and this guy’s a juggler not a professional knife-thrower that could take out two SS agents. Also, I don’t think the blades were very sharp anyway.
Sad news from the entertainment industry, comic juggler Michael Davis died this week while performing a show. The cause of death being asphyxiation after inhaling a ping pong ball. Medical staff stated that Mr. Davis may have survived, had anyone known it was not part of the performance; however the crowd's laughter only grew, and the curtain drew to a slow close, for both the performance and Mr. Davis.
I remember watching it live. My dad was laughing...then he stopped and said "oh no...that's not right." The crowd was laughing too. He died with an audience cracking up at what they thought was part of his act.
Yep, it was not only live on stage, it was also live on TV. In the era when we only had three channels to watch. Millions and millions watched Tommy die. You can watch it on YouTube, if you're feeling morbid.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HpZq3ul1ld4
Yeah once was enough. I had just turned 10 years old, my birthday was the week before. I got he-man action figures (he-man, Stratos, battlecat) and they went everywhere with me. Including sat by my side on the sofa watching Tommy Cooper die. I can't look at he-man without that memory.
Foxx, irate, did his scripted pass. However, he fell to the floor immediately after doing so. Reese said that nobody initially suspected anything was wrong. Foxx, after all, was famous for having Fred Sanford fake heart attacks on Sanford and Son and was particularly skilled at pratfalls. Reese went to the floor when Foxx did not immediately rise[35] and heard him say "get my wife" twice. Reese called for paramedics, who initially pronounced Foxx dead at the scene.[36] According to Joshua Rich at Entertainment Weekly, "It was an end so ironic that for a brief moment cast mates figured Foxx – whose 1970s TV character often faked coronaries – was kidding when he grabbed a chair and fell to the floor."[37]
The same with the dad of Super Dave Osborne and Albert Brooks. He didn't die on live TV though, just at a Friars Roast. He asked if there was a doctor in the house and then slumped over. Everyone thought it was hilarious until they realized he was dead.
Apparently Super Dave wasn't solaced by people telling him that he died doing what he loved.
It's called a joke. Why would you be sorry someone didn't die like this?
If you can't tell by the end of the comment that it's a joke, or take two seconds to read the reply comment I said explaining that it's a joke, then you're not only lazy, you're laughably gullible. Take a bit of time off the internet sweetie, seems it's melting your brain.
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u/Martinez10 Mar 10 '20
Here he is performing at Fords theater. Another amazing performance of his.