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Post by WarioSajak on Nov 21, 2019 18:41:08 GMT -5
Studio master of episode 183 of 1977 of daytime Feud and the opening of episode 184 of 1977 with original commercials. (link snipped) Of note is that the latter episode features the Speir family from the '76 pilot, and Richard mentions this fact. (Did the Madvig family ever appear during the series?)
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Post by carpetcrawler on Nov 23, 2019 10:59:14 GMT -5
There's quite a few bootleg DVD sets out there of USA Network rips of episodes of Gong that as far as I know have never been put out on the trading circuit, and I'm wondering if these are said episodes. Thanks, I didn't know that such DVDs were out there. I checked and have collected ~60 episodes on my external drive from internet sources over the past decade. I'll probably download these all then cross check everything when I can find the time to do so. I kinda wish I bit on purchasing those DVD sets now because that would help solve this mystery.
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Post by dannydalrymple on Dec 1, 2019 12:14:47 GMT -5
The YouTube changes are coming on December 10th. There are very few people who still have a VCR.
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Post by vahan on Dec 1, 2019 12:29:47 GMT -5
I think it will affect political content. Game shows should be safe.
COPPA is a dumb policy, and hopefully, it will backfire.
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Post by aaaa on Dec 1, 2019 15:43:54 GMT -5
Maybe shows that would get a PG rating like dating or relationship shows might be affected. if that Playboy channel game show from the 80s turns up on YouTube, Everything Goes, that might be affected.
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Post by CardSharksFan8689 on Dec 1, 2019 21:07:58 GMT -5
Actually, I learned from an anonymous Facebook contact that the updated terms of service that come into effect on Decrmber 10, is actually affecting content that is not being monetized. Those who have videos that are not monetized may be at risk of termination from YouTube, at least that's what I read.
YouTube's decision to strictly follow COPPA regulatione comes in the wake of a lawsuit filed by someone. As per settlement terms, YouTube is going to ensure that videos targeted to children be required to have a "For kids" tag enabled, and videos that are not for kids be tagged "Not for kids". Also, commenting on videos designated for children are being disabled. But users who do not comply with this policy face a fine of $42,000+. Per video. The hefty fine would also apply even to videos that are for children but its target audience is for adults. These new YouTube/COPPA rules likely come into effect in January 2020.
As of lately, I am in the process of downloading as many game show episodes as possible through December 9. I got a lot of them downloaded by now, so there isn't much left to download anymore. Just 1986 and 1987 Super Password, and some of the recently aired fresh Classic Concentration airings on Buzzr, as well as the earliest episodes of Split Second remain to be downloaded.
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Post by dannydalrymple on Dec 1, 2019 21:51:48 GMT -5
Could you give me an example of a video that is not being monetized?
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Post by WarioSajak on Dec 2, 2019 15:28:11 GMT -5
I learned from an anonymous Facebook contact that the updated terms of service that come into effect on Decrmber 10, is actually affecting content that is not being monetized. Those who have videos that are not monetized may be at risk of termination from YouTube, at least that's what I read. So basically, any channels that upload their own content but have too few subscribers to qualify for monetization. That also would pretty much kill any startups unless they already have a preexisting audience. YouTube is going to ensure that videos targeted to children be required to have a "For kids" tag enabled, and videos that are not for kids be tagged "Not for kids". Never mind that videos can be for all audiences, not just kids, hence the G rating in movies and TV. Per YouTube's upcoming Terms of Service, "You're not making us (enough) money!" is sufficient reason to have your account terminated: So...what about people who make an account just to interact with the community (post comments, subscribe to channels, make playlists, that sort of thing)?
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Post by aaaa on Dec 6, 2019 6:03:30 GMT -5
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Post by aaaa on Dec 8, 2019 7:11:42 GMT -5
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Post by aaaa on Dec 9, 2019 17:24:18 GMT -5
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Post by vahan on Dec 9, 2019 19:03:30 GMT -5
Barker's Young and the Restless joke (7:15) is probably the funniest thing I've ever heard him say in all the episodes of the show I've seen him host.
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Post by Frank on Dec 9, 2019 19:33:31 GMT -5
deleted
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Post by aaaa on Dec 16, 2019 8:08:00 GMT -5
Before TPIR moved to its current 11AM time slot in April 1979, TPIR got cut to 30 minutes in the late 70s on the first Thursdays of every month to show "(name of month) magazine" talk show hosted by Sharon Lovejoy. Bob and Dorothy Barker were interviewed on the 10/6/1977 episode at www.youtube.com/watch?v=p3f7QjcP9V0The TPIR episode of which clips are seen here appears to be 9/20/1977 as the pricing game list mentioned matches up with that day at the pricing game list at Golden-road.net Beat the Clock and Whew! got preempted once a month during their run for these specials, the specials ended sometime between Whew!'s end in May 1980 and the debut of Pyramid and Child's Play in September 1982.
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Post by aaaa on Dec 16, 2019 17:47:45 GMT -5
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