MORE MASTERFUL WRITTING

THE THOUGHTS OF P08

09-13-25

Stress

“In A World That Is Full Of Stress You Do Need To Find A Time And A Place Where You Can Get Away From All The Things That Are Making You Feel That The World Is On Your Shoulders And Most Of The Time That Is Only A Mental Situation And Not A Physical Place To Avoid Reality.”

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About p08

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In A Clandistine Location On The, Central California Coast, United States
During the gold rush a highway man became known as Black Bart for his inclusion of an innocent poem in the empty strong boxes when he had liberated them from Wells Fargo stage coaches. He was eventually captured by an detective at Pinkerton and sent to San Quintin. After leaving prison he was never heard from again - until his thoughts stated to appear on a computer at a remote military location. When this computer became obsolete, it was sent to a secret location on the Central California coast where it continues to gain knowledge and to write a thought of the day and sometimes longer thoughts for us all to consider.

Friday, March 1, 2013

Dale Robertson (1923 - 2013)

Black Bart takes the time to remember a classic TV program and actor Dale Robertson, who played Wells Fargo & Co. Express troubleshooter Jim Hardie.

He played many roles but I best remember him from the classic program Tales of Wells Fargo. It came at a time in TV history, when the story was as important as the action. Also, all of the good guys won and they never seemed to need to kill the bad guys in the process. At least they never made a bloody mess in the process of finding the bad guy. The period of 1957 to 1962 was great for watching such programs, because they could be seen by all members of the family and even the adults enjoyed them. In later years, Robertson did other series that can be found on the IMDB or other sites on the internet. We looked forward to all of those appearances because he was a real cowboy and that showed up in his work. Yet he was not limited to that field. His work will be missed by those of us who enjoy today’s actors, but who do miss the ones from the past.

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