Mike Wallace Full Interview w/ Rod Serling 3/3 Plus Bonus Feature!

[From "Kovacs Corner" on YouTube.com] - CBS News reporter Mike Wallace wraps up his interview with writer Rod Serling for his upcoming CBS television series "The Twilight Zone". As a special feature I included some of the commercial "bumpers" that originally aired back in the 60's but you never see in the episodes currently run on SciFi. Some of the products are loooong gone!

Category:

Entertainment

Tags:

• Mike
• Wallace
• Rod
• Serling
• The
• Twilight
• Zone
• kinescope
• Classic
• TV
• 60
• Minutes
• cigarettes

[GameOver1260]

In the words of Ike Eisenhower in his farewell speech said, we must guard against the acquisition of "unwarranted influence, whether sought or unsought, by the military industrial complex," mentioning Congress. The complex, later known as the Utopia, can pay for stuff when no one else can or will. They are not the free world that they claim to be, but they will do until the real free world gets here.

[rolko52]

@GameOver1260 Fine words. How they relate to the video is my question. Please try to stay on topic with the comments.

[wecanriot]

@rolko52 - I suppose the irony is that your "unwarrented infulence" over policeing the commenters when they stray from topic.

[rolko52]

@wecanriot - There a time and place for things. My site...my rules.

[IndigoR]

I smiled when I saw Sanka Coffee. Rod Serling is too cool.

[rolko52]

@IndigoR What's really sad are the commercials for cigarettes. If he only realized what they were doing to his arteries. From what I read, during his final fatal heart surgery, his arteries literally disintergrated in the surgeon's hands.

[smcauley600]

imagine if rod lived to see jersey shore

[wurlitzer78]

i dont think rod would like todays television shows

at all

[SolarTiger]

@rolko52: they've mentioned he was on 4 packs a day...no one can survive that...I guess Rod and Uncle Walt can compare notes in Heaven...

[oddsox1919]

@rolko52, thanks for posting this interview.

Fitting tribute to the legacies of both Serling and Wallace.

[thesilvernymph]

I love these old commercials.