VIEWPOINT with Artimus Felding

I never get tired of shooting movies, doesn't pay anything but good fun and great to mingle with the fans! Also enjoy YTJD with Edmond O'Brien

Well a big shot like myself is always busy trying to satisfy the demands of the public and the endearing global fans. So I am involved out of the office for a couple of days, but take a listen when you get time. Jimmy Stewart and the radio series, "Six-Shooter", the cowboy western from the 1950's.

Grab your headphones and relax. Also another great episode of YTJD with Edmond O'Brien.

You ever notice politicians are given free rein of words, opinions and BS? Take a listen and see IF I was wrong in this make-believe scenario. Glad to hear your opinions and comments, [email protected] . Enjoy today's playhouse episode from the BBC, Mysterious Circumstances

The realization of the results of this administration has seemed to be felt by the supporters of this president now? The anything goes attitude is now being checked and some push back from some of the Republicans. The world is watching how this country is falling apart at the seams. Our enemies are also watching and waiting for another “shoe to drop”, before decisions are made and alliances created. New series, Pat Novak you might remember the voice as Dragnet, Jack Webb.

Political smears, rumors, slander sticks together and creates a smell to a campaign or politician. Keep your “barn” clean and aired out with a transparent, approachable team and support group.Enjoy Mysterious Circumstances, 1963.Check out “US Politics”, The American Political system is deeply corrupted” : Sachs’ Trump Warning

Your enemies will look for a weak moment in time, when you are vulnerable or distracted. It would appear those times have been in overload over the past several years. Why is there a feeling of insecurity and fear floating around this country now? We as citizens perhaps feel as though this might be the first phase of WW III. Enjoy YTJD 1951

Well this is a quiz, can you find Jimi Hendrix? He is with a female singer and it is a lounge act recording. Also music you might have forgotten or never knew.Just listen and enjoy with YTJD, 1951.Contact: [email protected] Was that Rick Jackson or Bela Lugosi?

Listen and enjoyMysterious CircumstancesWhat It WasMysterious Circumstances wasn't a single continuous radio series in the conventional sense. It was a package — a collection of 26 half-hour Mystery plays assembled by the BBC Transcription Service for distribution to overseas radio networks. The recordings span a remarkably long production window, from 1958 to at least 1989, which means the anthology drew on BBC radio drama produced across three decades rather than from a single defined run. Some episodes were made specifically for the Transcription Service; others were pulled from the BBC's main broadcast archive. A number may never have aired within the UK itself, going straight to international distribution.That international focus shaped what the anthology was. The BBC Transcription Service regularly packaged genre programming for broadcast abroad, and Mysterious Circumstances was one such offering — a curated selection of British radio drama built around crime, the uncanny, and the unsolved, designed to travel well.The Source MaterialThe range of authors adapted across the series is one of its most striking features. The episode list draws on Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Charles Dickens, Robert Louis Stevenson, M.R. James, W.W. Jacobs, L.P. Hartley, Joseph Conrad, Thomas Hardy, Jerome K. Jerome, John Collier, J.B. Priestley, Julian Symons, Marie Belloc Lowndes, Francis Durbridge, Philip Levene, Berkeley Mather, Barry Bermange, and Berlie Doherty. That range stretches from Victorian ghost story writers to mid-twentieth-century thriller specialists, which gives the anthology an unusually wide tonal spread — gothic terror sitting alongside procedural crime, literary short fiction alongside radio originals.The source stories were largely adapted by Michael and Mollie Hardwick, a husband-and-wife writing team who were prolific BBC radio drama adapters. Mollie Hardwick worked in the BBC drama department from 1946 until 1963, and the Hardwicks' fingerprints are on several of the more literary adaptations in the series. Their work included the L.P. Hartley episode "W.S.," which starred Max Adrian and was produced by Charles Lefeaux.Episodes Worth NotingA few individual episodes stand out for what's documented about them. The M.R. James adaptation "Oh Whistle and I'll Come to You" starred Michael Hordern as Professor Parkins, with special effects supplied by the BBC Radiophonic Workshop. It was first broadcast on the BBC Home Service in December 1963, produced by Charles Lefeaux. The combination of James's source material, Hordern's performance, and Radiophonic Workshop sound design puts this among the more distinctive entries in the collection.The Conan Doyle adaptation "The New Catacomb" was adapted by R.J.B. Sellar and produced by R.D. Smith. The Charles Dickens episode — drawn from the Pickwick Papers story "The Goblins Who Stole A Sexton" — featured Sir Ralph Richardson as Storyteller, with music composed and conducted by Christopher Whelen; Charles Lefeaux again served as adapter and producer. Among the earliest confirmed broadcast dates in the series are "A Glass of Lemonade" by Barry Bermange, broadcast February 28, 1962, and "An Unrecorded Instance" adapted from Marie Belloc Lowndes, broadcast August 14, 1963.Other producers documented across the series include Robin Midgley on "A Glass of Lemonade," Martin C. Webster on both "What Do You Think?" (Francis Durbridge) and "Returned Without Thanks" (Berkeley Mather), and Archie Campbell on the Julian Symons episode "Night Drive To Dover." The credits shift episode to episode in a way that reflects the anthology's piecemeal assembly out of three decades of BBC drama.How It Was MadeEach episode runs approximately 30 minutes. Production across the series gave careful attention to sound effects and music as tools for building mood, consistent with BBC radio drama practice of the period. The Radiophonic Workshop's involvement in the James episode is the most explicitly documented instance of this, but the anthology's general approach was to let the audio environment carry a significant part of the storytelling weight. The narratives were constructed to unfold gradually, building suspense through accumulation rather than shock.The production credits vary episode to episode, reflecting the anthology's long timeline — different producers, different adapters, different casts, across recordings that span more than 30 years. What holds the collection together is genre and format rather than a continuous production team. Because each episode stood alone, with no recurring characters or serialized storylines, the package could be broadcast in any order and in any market — a useful property for material aimed at overseas stations with their own scheduling needs.What SurvivesTwenty episodes are accounted for in the current catalog, out of the 26 half-hour plays that made up the full anthology as distributed by the BBC Transcription Service. Surviving audio is uneven — some copies are noted to be in poor sound quality, which isn't surprising given the combination of tape age, the varied origins of the source recordings, and the fact that some copies entered circulation through international broadcast chains rather than direct BBC archive preservation. The long production window, from the late 1950s through at least the late 1980s, also means the recordings themselves represent different generations of broadcast technology.The BBC origin and the intended international audience meant the anthology was designed to be durable and self-contained from the start. That same design is part of why so much of it has lasted: short, standalone, genre-coherent plays travel well, both across borders and across decades.

Oh the mistakes we make! Sometimes you have to think.Your supporters are what age group? How many senior citizens in your voting territory?Enjoy YTJD 1951 with Edmond O’Brien.

Thank you Mr. Mike Collins, for such a wise and well thought out speech about seniors, social security, income and the workforce. Please enjoy from the past YTJD with Edmond O’Brien, 1951.

Give me a reason that makes sense. Musk, Bezos and the others are you still human? At what point is enough, enough? Help those that need help as a human being with a heart. Enjoy YTJD, 1951.

Mr. Mike Collins, says we need to get off Social Security and get back in the work force! A statement made without any thought. Hey Mike you want to give me a job at 74 and failing health? Be glad to have that conversation. Also enjoy YTJD episode 1950.

Have you looked at this option to get ready for retirement and managing your life? Let me know your feelings and/or have an interview with me? Contact me at [email protected] YTJD episode 1950.

Yeah I know it doesn’t sound great BUT it seems when the seniors retire or get ousted so goes the quality on everything! Enjoy today’s playhouse episode 1963.

We just cannot face the real world as people, citizens or seniors. Please enjoy YTJD in 1950.

The 55+ community with too many rules and too expensive, I give up. The downsizing term is now a rip-off, stay clear unless you have researched everything twice and then one more time. Enjoy Johnny Dollar , 1951 episode.

You have enough to worry about, just your stuff. Please stay out of the other things that do not concern you. Some of us are “worrywarts”, not necessary and yet we get involved.Enjoy YTJD episode with Edmond O’Brien, 1950.

The microphone is yours with me as we discuss your topic or concerns. A 20-30 minute recorded interview. We will see each other during the interview but only the audio portion will be released in the episode. If you are open to Zoom let’s do it! If you are interested send me an email with an outline of what your interview will be about and let’s discuss. Enjoy today’s playhouse episode. Contact me : [email protected]

Very interesting let me know IF you connect, relate or even understand this song. The future is changing.Also Jimmy Stewart radio series, 1950’s.The Six Shooter is a United States Western old-time radioprogram starring James Stewart as a gunfighter. It was created by Frank Burt, who also wrote many of the episodes, and lasted only one season of 39 episodes on NBC (Sept. 20, 1953–June 24, 1954). Initially, it was broadcast on Sundays at 9:30 pm Eastern Time, through October 11. Then it was heard at 8:30 pm for three weeks. Finally, on November 8, 1953, through March 21, 1954, it was broadcast Sundays at 8 pm; beginning April 1, 1954, through the final episode, it was on Thursdays at 8:30 pm.[1]One old-time radio directory called the program "a last, desperate effort by a radio network (NBC) to maintain interest in adventure drama by employing a major Hollywood movie star in the leading role."[2]Stewart starred as Britt Ponset, a drifting cowboy in the final years of the wild west.[3] Episodes ranged from straight Western drama to whimsical comedy.[4] A trademark of the show was Stewart's use of whispered narration during tense scenes that created a heightened sense of drama, and relief when the situation was resolved.[1]Some of the more prominent actors to perform on the program included Parley Baer, Virginia Gregg, Harry Bartell, Howard McNear, Jeanette Nolan, Dan O'Herlihy, Alan Reed, Marvin Miller, and William Conrad (often credited as "Julius Krelboyne" because he was also the star of CBS's radio show Gunsmoke, playing Marshall Matt Dillon at the time). Some did multiple episodes playing different characters.Each episode opened with the announcer (Hal Gibney; John Wald in later episodes) stating: "The man in the saddle is angular and long-legged. His skin is sun-dyed brown. The gun in his holster is gray steel and rainbow mother-of-pearl, its handle unmarked. People call them both 'the Six Shooter'."[4]The haunting theme music was "Highland Lament",[1] arranged by series composer Basil Adlam and written by British film composer Charles Williams. Jack Johnstone was the producer-director for NBC Radio, in association with Revue Productions.The final episode, "Myra Barker", provided a satisfying (if melancholy) finale to the series. Ponset falls in love with Myra, and proposes marriage. Myra, after thinking it over, appears to accept, but then tells Britt she has heard that Sheriff Jennings of Eagle Falls has asked for his help, and Britt admits that he feels obligated to go. Myra tells Britt to go and not come back, telling him some adventure will always call him, and he will always go, or regret not going. Britt goes, resuming his wanderings, but not before revealing to the audience that he knows he was *not* needed in Eagle Falls, and knows Myra knows that, too. The moment comes across as a moment of supreme self-realization by Britt that he always will be a wanderer.

Well we all have many reasons to be sensitive and scared these days but sometimes anything and everything can bring you to tears. Use it as a purging tool for sadness. Try and recover fast with new plans, activities or brighter days. Also don’t trust the “Counselor” type the well known person to ask for advice or answers to questions you ask. Be careful who you confide in. Also Johnny Dollar with Edmond O’ Brien, 1951 episode.

We get lonely as seniors and sometimes we endanger ourselves with toxic friends and partners. On the other side as a younger person we can get ourselves entangled into a dependent relationship that leads us down a path we cannot turn away from. Be careful as you become weaker, the other person can take control of everything. YTJD episode with Edmond O'Brien Contact: [email protected]

Stay connected with the everyday tasks, passwords, contacts, account numbers, vital information and more. The sudden death of a loved one and the one that handles everything is scary to the survivor. Please prepare as you will on your pre-planning assignment.Also “Yours Truly Johnny Dollar” episode.

Yeah sounds crazy and it is, but when do “normal” people get a chance to change things and speak out? IF you are not rich just keep it down and sit down.Also the all time favorite, "Yours Truly Johnny Dollar”, with Edmond O’Brien, 1950 episode

The rush for robotic anything is now giving concerns over anything robotic and already in your home or yard. Roomba vac and the lawnmower. Also enjoy today’s playhouse episode.

Wow overnight news of a position opens up for young man as a robotics technician and then a movie made based on his position and experiences!

Massey was hired and has shared two files with us to learn more about his position, start date and title. We are excited for him and the opportunities that are for the human-beings in this crazy industry. Join us for our first 1949 episode in today’s playhouse.

Well the interviews for your next job might be from a robot? This interview is for a robot maintenance tech. See if you think he got hired? Southern “good ol’ boys” and the robots sounds like a dust up could be brewing. This is Mr. Massey Turnbuckle son of a good friend of mine in the southeast here around Athens, GA. You might remember that last name of his, his father was a local celebrity as a wrestler for many years.Also hope you enjoy today’s playhouse episode.

Take a minute to call or connect with the seniors in your life. They are waiting for you. Give them the attention they deserve and need. Enjoy today’s playhouse episode.

What is the real story and how do we get our confidence back into this administration and country? The term “Fake News” has forever damaged our credibility and belief in this democracy and country.Enjoy today’s playhouse.

Feeling queazy and uncertain of the future these days? I think it is normal and quite terrifying to those that have lost their jobs, dreams and future plans. These are NOT normal days and I am afraid they were NEVER be the same again. We have undone and said too many things that have crossed the lines with the world not just within our country.I would encourage seniors to try and remember better days and that living in the past is perhaps our release button for this confusion. Enjoy today’s playhouse episode. Contact me for interview, ideas, suggestions. [email protected]

Where are the humans going when the robots takeover? Not so silly anymore, not a cartoon. All in the name of power and money the human race is being exterminated. The best episode for the A I / Robots conditions. Listen and ask questions and listen to the brutal truth for our future.John Boorman's, “The Domestic Robots” listen and understand this is not in a distant future but around the corner.

Somebody just had to say something, I guess it had to be me!

Good afternoon my friends I trust you are well, as you avoid this heat today. I will be back with you very soon after some needed trips and errands taken care of.Please enjoy :The Lux Radio TheatreJune 06, 1949. CBS netWilliam Keighley (host)Rosalind Russell, Zachary Scott, Leif Erickson, Donald Woods, John Milton KennedyA combination romance/murder story about a woman who becomes wealthy, and her spoiled daughter. With:William Johnstone, Rhoda Williams, Eleanor Audley, Cy Kendall, Regina Wallace, Herb Butterfield, Ed Emerson, Edward Marr, Robert GriffinJohn Milton Kennedy (announcer), Charlie Forsyth (sound effects), Louis Silvers (music director), Catherine Turney (screenwriter), Claudia Barrett (intermission guest), S. H. Barnett (adaptor), Ranald MacDougall (screenwriter)

Yeah I know it’s hard but focus on your life now. Time is running out and you are not prepared for the final segment ahead. Also enjoy, “ Cold Storage”, 1973.

Also please enjoy, “The Goblins Who Stole the Sexton”, 12-24-1962 (sexton is a church caretaker and grave digger).

I will be sitting in the doctor’s waiting room all day today, so please enjoy this trending episode segment concerning the ridiculous FIFA acting. Hard to believe the world is captivated to a WWE version of sports! Take care my friends, stay safe, creative and productive in some manner. Prepare for the SSI benefits reductions. Try not to obsess over the news everyday. Contact: [email protected]

Take a listen to the demeanor and the attitude of this HR person skirting around the applicant that happens to be and older person and he found an exit point he pursued to end the interview. Also Jimmy Stewart and The Six Shooter series with “A Pressing Matter”,1953. We are trying to find out where are seniors finding jobs. Contact me: [email protected]

Enjoy the sounds of The Zombies from 1968 and the episode of The Six Shooter, “The Coward”. If you have any ideas for seniors to find work please contact me:, [email protected]

THE SIX SHOOTERThe Six Shooter brought James Stewart to the NBC microphone on September 20, 1953, in a fine series of folksy Western adventures.Stewart was never better on the air than in this drama of Britt Ponset, frontier drifter created by Frank Burt. The epigraph set it up nicely: "The man in the saddle is angular and long-legged: his skin is sun dyed brown. The gun in his holster is gray steel and rainbow mother-of-pearl. People call them both The Six Shooter." Ponset was a wanderer, an easy-going gentleman and -- when he had to be -- a gunfighter.Stewart was right in character as the slow-talking maverick who usually blundered into other people's troubles and sometimes shot his way out. His experiences were broad, but The Six Shooter leaned more to comedy than other shows of its kind. Ponset took time out to play Hamlet with a crude road company. He ran for mayor and sheriff of the same town at the same time. He became involved in a delighful Western version of Cinderella, complete with grouchy stepmother, ugly sisters, and a shoe that didn't fit. And at Christmas he told a young runaway the story of A Christmas Carol, Substituting the original Dickens characters with Western heavies. Britt even had time to fall in love, but it was the age-old story of people from different worlds, and the romance was foredoomed despite their valiant efforts to save it.So we got a cowboy-into-the-sunset ending for this series, truly one of the bright spots of radio. Unfortunately, it came too late, and lasted only one season.It was a transcribed show, sustained by NBC and directed by Jack Johnstone. Basil Adlam provided the music and Frank Burt wrote the scripts. Hal Gibney announced.

UNRETIREMENT the new phrase being thrown around is real!Seniors back to work! No more retirement and find a job! The times have changed and fallen apart for the Boomer generation, that includes me!! Help we need help! I need a part-time job. Please consider an old man like me to help you with your marketing and social media exposure. Nero Wolfe and the ‘Midnight Ride” episode.(1951) Contact me: [email protected] You might be surprised.

These days who and what can you trust? Hard to feel safe these days, it happened to me this morning. Also fantastic Nero Wolfe episode.

I have never been so happy to see the end of the melodramatic “stars” to say goodbye. The few honest real players are very few and not represented well. Only the cry-babies that whine and cry at every opportunity. The game could be so much better IF they did not allow for the time wasting and embarrassing so-called fouls and the over the top acting and side show with the complete doctor’s coming out with the stretcher and bandages only to see the guy get up and start running! Please enjoy our secret recording of the FIFA acting class for the players. This was submitted by Mr. Boris Chaney the ace reporter in the southeast. He is well known for his unbelievable interview with a vampire here in the south.

Another classic Avengers episode and music from the Artimus vault.

I am sure it is no surprise I have been in politics. The levels of politics are different but basically the same. Promises and failing to accomplish everything. Also Luke Slaughter the radio cowboy series from the 1950’s. As always contact : [email protected]

Please enjoy a musical vacation away from the news today. Emerson Lake and Palmer, the super group the best musicians of their time, maybe even longer. Also a new song about guess who? Please let me know your guess at [email protected]

Please take some time and tell your loved ones how much they mean to you. We do not get to schedule things so take advantage of what you have now, time. Don’t beat yourself up with your life and your accomplishments or career, we are always only one person, you.Nero Wolfe episode with Sydney Greenstreet.

Boris Chaney a regular on the podcast and his take on retirement, the old time favorite breakfast food “streak o’ lean”. This episode of Price of Fear is “Is there anybody in there?"

With a few examples of our ‘skits/bits” please understand we know every company, product and person is different so we want to work with you to capture the feel and sound for your project. Also Mr. Sydney Greenstreet as Nero Wolfe and the episode, “The Phantom Fingers”.

Hey look this is a one-way journey, so prepare for the closure and then live your life to the fullest. Don’t leave everything for the survivors, they will love you even more. Be open and candid and discuss things with your family and friends. Please enjoy Sydney Greenstreet as Nero Wolfe!