Welcome To The Hall Of Heroes,KWing's!

It's been a long time coming,but I Needed to make sure. And after months of following these people,I've decided that they Deserve this honor.

So please welcome,the Newest Members of The Hall Of Heroes - Luke and Amber aka KWing and KWife!

The KWing's (as they are often known as collectively) have been doing Let's Play Videos on Youtube for a long time and never cease to entertain. They are smart,funny,and all around great people. Gameplay-wise,they aren't the Ultimate,but they're still good. And I enjoy their casual conversations while they play.

Ever since I found them back in the early 2010's,I've been hooked on their videos. In fact,The KWing's Let's Play Channel is currently my Most Watch Youtube Channel.  They are Good gamers,who enjoy what they do and refuse to let anybody change them.

So here's to the Latest Members of The Hall Of Heroes,The KWings. Thanks for Everything,Kwings. You truly deserve this.

Every Single Sega Genesis Game I've Ever Played!

Welcome To The Next Level!

The Sega Genesis was,and still is,one of my All-Time favorite Video Game Consoles and my 1st 16-bit one. So today,I bring you a list of Every Single Sega Genesis Game I've Ever Played. I did one fot the NES and SNES,so now I'm gonna cover the Other Systems.  

To keep this list short,I Won't be listing games that I've only played through Compilations. Now,let's get to it.

The Sega Genesis - I got this thing for X-Mas of 1991 alongside 3 other games at a relatives house. The moment I started playing this,I was hooked. I loved every minute playing this thing and couldn't wait to add-on to it's library. The pack-in title was the original Sonic the Hedgehog. 

Sonic The Hedgehog - This was the Pack-In game that came with my Genesis. The Original Sonic The Hedgehog is the very first Sega game and the very first 16-bit console game that I've Ever played. And from the very start,the very moment I began playing this game,I was hooked. And from that day on,I was a fan of the Blue Blur and his games.

Columns - One of the 3 extra games I got with My Genesis. Columns is fun and addicting puzzle game,like Tetris,but instead of just stacking blocks,you gotta match 3 gems of the same color to score. 

Pat Reilly's Basketball - The 2nd of the 3 extra games I got with My Genesis. Wasn't too much of a Basketball fan,but I thought I'd give it a try. It was a decent game,basic,but decent.

Joe Montana Football - The 3rd of the 3 extra games I got with My Genesis. I wasn't that big into Football either,but this game looked interesting,so I decided to try it out. And while it was nothing too special,Joe Montana Football is a cool little Football title.  

Sonic The Hedgehog 2 - Got this on X-Mas of '92 and would be the Only Sega Genesis game I'd get until the following X-Mas. Sonic The Hedgehog 2 was an even greater game than the original. It took all of the elements of it's predecessor and vastly improved upon them. The Spindash,one of my favorite Sonic abilities,was introduced in this game. Tails also made his debut.  

Street Fighter II: Special Champion Edition - My very first Street Fighter title and one of 2 Sega Genesis games I got on X-Mas of '93. Unlike it's SNES Counterpart,Turbo(which I would get much later),SCE allows you to raise the game speed to an insane level. Now That's Blast Possessing!!!

Sonic Spinball - The 2nd Genesis title I'd get on X-Mas of '93. It's Sonic and Pinball,2 of my favorite things. Fun Fact - This game was made by Sega Technical Institute in the States as a Stop-Gap,due to Sonic 3 not being ready yet.

Toejam and Earl: Panic On Funkatron - Got this game on my B-Day in '94,along with Mega Man X and Mega Man Soccer on the SNES. Not much to say about this game,except that it was fun.

Mortal Kombat - Bought this with some B-Day cash in '94 (one year after it's initial release). Took me a while to actually learn the Special Moves and Fatalities,but I eventually did. And when I learned about Blood and Cheat Codes,I began playing the game with them. Since then,I never play MK without them. Fun Fact - Unlike with Nintendo's port of this game,Sega decided to cater to BOTH the Concerned Parents And the Hardcore players by making the Blood Optional via a Code. Nintendo had the lead over Sega,but this incident,known as the "Mortal Kombat Incident",gave Sega an edge in the Console Wars. Sega and Nintendo were dead even for the rest of '93. 

Toejam and Earl - Got this as a gift in '94. I played this at a friends house and loved it. So a relative bought me this game.

Sonic The Hedgehog 3 - Used the remainder of my '94 B-Day money to buy this and I had a blast playing it. Sure it was 3x more difficult than Sonic 2,but I still loved it. And to make this game even cooler,it has music that was sampled by Michael Jackson himself. Awesome! Also,Knuckles the Echidna!

Beavis and Butt-Head - I got this game,along with many other Genesis games,on X-Mas of '94. I liked the show to a certain extent and found the game to be fun. It was tough,but still fun.

WWF RAW - Got this on X-Mas of '94,as well. My first 16-bit Wrestling game and it's a real Button-Masher.

Sonic and Knuckles - Another game I got on X-Mas of '94. The Only Genesis game with "Lock-On" Technology. This is Sonic 3 Part 2 and Combining these carts allows you to play the Entire game. combine this game with Sonic 2 and you can play the game as Knuckles.

Super Street Fighter II - Another X-Mas '94 gift. You can't change the speed to insane levels,like in Special Champion Edition,but it's still cool. The 4 New Challenges were a blast to play as.

Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers - The final Genesis game I got on X-Mas of '94. A fun,but incredibly short,fighting game. 

Mortal Kombat II - I got this game on my B-Day in '95. Inferior to the SNES version,but gets Kudos for having Cheat Codes. 

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Tournament Fighters - I rented this back in '95 expecting a great Street Fighter clone. When I played it,however,I got a mediocre Street Fighter clone with cheap AI. Not a fan of this game.

Mortal Kombat  3 - A 1995 X-Mas gift. Good port,but somewhat grainy. The Genesis was starting to show it's age by this period. 

Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers: The Movie - Got this on X-Mas of '95 as well. A fun Beat 'Em Up that reminded me of Streets of Rage.

Spider Man/Venom: Separation Anxiety - Another X-Mas '95 gift. A decent Beat 'Em-Up starring Spider-Man and Venom.

Road Blasters - The Penultimate Sega Genesis game I got as a gift. I got this fun game for X-Mas in 1996. 

Mega Bomberman - The 1st Genesis game I bought at Gamestop. My buddy,Phil got me into the Bomberman series,so I picked this one up. It's a cool game - tough,but cool. Loved The Battle Mode. 

Winter Olympics - The Final Genesis game that I was gifted. I enjoyed this title.

WWF Super Wrestlemania - Another game I bought at Gamestop. Best thing about this game is that each WWF Superstar has his own finisher.

WWF Royal Rumble - Another Gamestop Purchase. Turbo Controllers are needed to master this game and it's sequel WWF RAW.

Cool Spot - Bought this one at Gamestop too. I had the SNES version,so I wanted to try it's Genesis counterpart. It's a fun,but difficult,little platformer.

Shaq-Fu - The Nest-To-Last Genesis Gamestop Buy. Like with Cool Spot,I already had the SNES Port,but when I found out about the various differences between the 2,I needed to play this version. Gotta admit,It's superior to it's Super NES Counterpart.

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Hyper Stone Heist - My Final Sega Genesis Gamestop purchase. Game looks and plays like Turtles in Time,so it gets My "Seal Of Approval".       

And Now for the games I played on Emulation.

Sailor Moon -  I had a better time playing this version,than the Super NES version.

Dragon Ball Z: Buyu Retsuden - A spin-off of the Super Budoten series on the Super NES. I had some fun with this game.

Mega Man: The Wily Wars - It's basically a 16-bit compilation of the 1st 3 Mega Man games. Since the US Version was a Sega Channel exclusive and content from that service was tough to emulate,I was stuck playing the EU version of the game,which Was available on a cartridge.

WWF Wrestlemania: The Arcade Game - This game is slightly superior to it's Super NES counterpart because the team that made this port weren't lazy bastards and actually ported almost everything from the Arcade original - Including Yokozuna and Bam Bam Bigelow,who were missing from the SNES version.

Sonic 3D Blast - Not a fan of this title. The hit detection is lousy and the "Flicky Escort" gameplay is annoying. The music is pretty awesome,though.

Ecco The Dolphin - I tried to love this game,but just got too lost. 

Ristar - A difficult,but charming platformer. Fun Fact - Ristar is a reworked rejected Sega Mascot,who was rejected in favor of Sonic. This mascot was a Rabbit who had the ability to grab stuff with his ears.

Vectorman - A fun "Run and Gun" game with a cool character.

Vector Man 2 - Not as fun as the original,but still a decent game.

Kid Chameleon - Very difficult game with a cool "Transformation Mask" gameplay feature. Kid Chameleon did the whole "Transformation Mask" thing before Legend of Zelda did.

Streets of Rage - Game 1 in the Best Beat 'Em-Up Trilogy Ever. Awesome music too.

Streets of Rage II - The Streets of Rage series got even better with the 2nd game. Cooler music And special attacks for each individual character.

Streets of Rage 3 - Not as good as II,but still a symbol excellence.

Revenge of Shinobi - Challenging Ninja action on the Sega Genesis. Awesome music too.

Shinobi 3 - Even More Challenging Ninja action. And with it,even More awesome music. 

Golden Axe - Watched a relative play this at his house and thought it looked fun,but then forgot about it. Years later,I remembered it (thanks to some old web sites) and wanted to play it for myself. And I loved it.

Golden Axe II - After I played the 1st game,I wanted to try it's sequel. I was not disappointed.   

Altered Beast - Watched a relative play this at his house as well,but thought it wasn't that good. Years later i decided to give it a shot. It's a very difficult game,which I don't revisit often. The music is still great though.m

Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine - Another addicting Puzzle Game that is an Americanized version of Puyo Puyo.

Mutant League Football - I heard about how cool this game was and decided to try it out. Final verdict - it's a decent,yet unique title.

Michael Jackson's Moonwalker - As a big fan of Michael Jackson,I just Had to play this.  

Phantasy Star II - Sega's answer to Final Fantasy. This game is uber-tough and I had a real difficult time getting into it.

Phantasy Star III - Just as tough as II and I still couldn't get into it.

After Burner II - After playing and enjoying After Burner III on the Sega CD,I wanted to try it's Genesis prequel. And I loved it even more.

Sonic Crackers (aka Sonic Stadium) - The 1st prototype of Knuckles Chaotix. Instead of Knux and his Chaotix buddies,this game stars Sonic and Tails. Cool,but very very incomplete.

Sonic 2 Prototype (Simon Wai build) - After becoming a "Prototype/Early Development Info" buff,I needed to play this. One of the very few prototypes with a playable version of the Hidden Palace Zone,the most well known scrapped Sonic stage.

Art Alive! -Sega's version of Mario Paint,though it predates it by a Year. I had some fun with it.

Well that was fun. So fun,in fact,I'm gonna be doing this type of thing for Every Game and System that I've ever played.

Jason's Gallery - Star Sapphire Showcase!

Presenting my fanart of this version of Carol Ferris aka Star Sapphire from Green Lantern: The Animated Series, in all of her lovely glory. 

When not fighting evil (or spreading love), Carol Ferris spends most of her time, following in her father's footsteps, running Ferris Air. Although she loves Hal Jordan, her job comes first, especially when trying to run the biggest conglomerate in all of aviation.

Hal's not the only one who wants to reach the stars. Carol won't hesitate to join her beloved in his wild and exciting adventures. She looks good in a bomberjacket, though.

Not only as brave as Amelia Earheart, but she is also as gorgeous as Elizabeth Taylor, as Carol dresses up for the occasion. Hal is lucky to have a lovely gal like Carol. No wonder Ghia'ta picked her to be Star Sapphire. 

In short, where Mary Hamilton's path to villainy drove me into darkness, Carol Ferris, as Star Sapphire, brought me back to the light and I will never forget it, especially through my artwork.

Saraba da (Farewell), for now.

The Sailor Moon/Godzilla Connection Part II

Part II: Rise of the Monster King!!

The poster of the original Gojira from 1954, the one that started it all. (Godzilla Roar)

It was the year 1954, 9 years after the end of World War II. Japan was reeling ever since the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. As the country slowly recovers, a lowly movie producer, Tomoyuki Tanaka, tried to pitch his movie, which was a Japanese/Indonesian co-production. But after the war, Indonesia demanded compensation from Japan because of their occupation at the time, thus killing off the movie he planned to make. As he took the plane ride home, Tanaka looked at the Pacific Ocean and saw another key moment that changed everything. The Japanese fishing boat, the Lucky Dragon No. 5, was caught in a fallout after the U.S. Navy was conducting hydrogen bomb tests off the Pacific islands, including Bikini Atoll. Many of the crew either died or suffered from radiation poisoning from the fallout, along with their fish being contaminated. As he returned to Japan, Tanaka turns to his superiors of the famed Japanese movie company, Toho, about his inspiration of the creation of his next movie. He thought that what if, what if a prehistoric monster was awaken by nuclear testing and vents its rage on Japan. After the green light from Toho, Tanaka got working on his creation. With the aid of director Ishiro Honda, composer Akira Ifukube and special effects designer Eiji Tsuburaya (who later formed his own company and created another famed Japanese icon, Ultraman) and inspired by King Kong and The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms, Tanaka gave birth to the very creature that will become the legendary King of the Monsters himself, Godzilla.

Released in October 27 in Nagoya and later to all of Japan later on November 3 of 1954, the original Gojira was the first of many. Unlike the later movies, this movie is a reflection of all the real-life moments that recently happened regarding nuclear power gone wrong. When Godzilla was created, he was the personification of all nuclear weapons that ravages the very country who experienced it firsthand. A living, breathing natural disaster that cannot be stopped (unless it's from an Oxygen Destroyer). Even though this was the first movie (not to mention a poorly rushed sequel was released one year later in 1955 with Godzilla Raids Again), the King of Monsters' real journey didn't truly begin until 2 years later.

In 1955, a man named Edmund Goldman approached Toho's Los Angeles-based subsidiary in purchasing the rights for the original Gojira. After being shown some advertisement material and seeing the film himself, Goldman offered Toho $25,000 for the rights of the movie (which they easily accept). Through negotiations, promotions, edits and lots of red tape to cut, Goldman, along with others like Paul Schreibman, Harold Ross, Richard Kay and Joseph E. Levine, the remade version, Godzilla: King of the Monsters! was created and released in April of 1956. Unlike the original, this was 80 minutes long compared to the original 90-minute original version, most of the scenes were dubbed to English, references to nuclear testing, post-war trauma and such was removed (although Godzilla's creation by the H-bomb was mentioned in this version, along with a young widow with her kids fearing their inevitable doom), and above all else, new scenes with different actors, including the future Perry Mason, Raymond Burr, as reporter Steve Martin (way before the real Steve Martin came to be).

"I could hardly believe what has just happened. It seems that Tokyo has no line of defense."

$2,000,000 later in the box office (which was cheaper back in those days), this version of the original Godzilla wasn't well-received when it first came out. However, after Godzilla: King of the Monsters! followed by the release of the poorly dubbed Godzilla Raids Again (under the alternate name, Gigantis the Fire Monster), along with the creation of other Toho movie monsters like Rodan and Mothra, in 1962, Godzilla, after a short hibernation, returns in King Kong vs. Godzilla, where the King of the Monsters himself fought against the very monster that was one of many inspirations, King Kong. Later on in 1964, Godzilla faces off against Mothra in Mothra vs. Godzilla (or Godzilla vs. The Thing in international releases, which was a shmaltzy title, anyway), and then with Ghidorah the Three-Headed Monster in 1964, where Godzilla, along with Mothra and Rodan team up to fight against the evil space monster, King Ghidorah. During that time, Godzilla was in a transitional period. From Ghidorah onward, Godzilla went from an allegory for nuclear weapons to a heroic monster defending Tokyo (and mostly the world) from other monsters, whether by experiments gone wrong to invaders from space. From 1954 to 1975, this era of Godzilla movies was known as the Showa Era. Godzilla went through many changes. Aside from being a defender of Earth, he was an environmentalist (which was displayed in Godzilla vs. Hedorah), a father (first displayed in Son of Godzilla, where he tends to his dopey-eyed son, Minilla or Minya for short) and a cartoon superstar in the late 1970s/early 1980s, thanks in part by Hanna-Barbera (unless you live in Japan to hear his classic roar, those in the Western Hemisphere will hear the roars of Ted Cassidy, who also did the roars for The Incredible Hulk in the 70s TV show of the same name). The king of all monsters was far off away from the nuclear nightmare he was displayed back in 1954. Godzilla became a symbol of Japan's strength and resurrection, and a role model to kids, almost like another giant movie monster with that same reputation, Gamera. However, after Terror of Mechagodzilla in 1975, Godzilla swam away to the proverbial sunset, thus ending the Showa series, giving him a long break...until the new decade came.

The poster of The Return of Godzilla in 1984, later renamed Godzilla 1985 a year later.

In 1984, around his 30th anniversary, Godzilla returns to his dark, destructive roots in The Return of Godzilla or just simply Godzilla, ignoring the previous movies altogether except for the first one. And just like the original King of the Monsters, one year later, The Return of Godzilla was re-edited with scenes featuring the return of Raymond Burr (who was doing the Perry Mason Made-For-TV movies at the time), under its renamed title, Godzilla 1985. After this one, the rest of the movies is just one big arc, simply known as the Heisei series. One more after another, the Japanese government try everything in their power to stop Godzilla, or any other monster that threatens Tokyo and possibly the world. From classic foes like Mothra, Rodan, Mechagodzilla and King Ghidorah (with a new origin story, which involves time travel), to newer ones like Biollante, Batra and SpaceGodzilla. Everything comes to ahead in 1995, a year after its 40th anniversary, with Godzilla vs. Destoroyah, which brings it full circle, especially with the very monster spawned from the Oxygen Destroyer, the very weapon that killed the original Godzilla,

DESTOROYAH!! (Sorry, a little AVN reference right there but you get the point).

Godzilla vs. Destoroyah was quite a big deal back then, especially when hearing it on the news that Godzilla was going to die in this movie, thinking that the series would come to an end, and I mean, "THE end".

Zilla: The Godzilla That Wasn't!

In 1998, a few years after the last movie of the Heisei series, Tri-Star acquired the rights to Godzilla at the time and place it on the hands of the same people who did Independence Day. And let's just say, this movie, despite making lots of money at the box office, didn't live up to the original. This version of Godzilla has no atomic breath, runs and hides from everything, and his roar is like he swallowed SpaceGodzilla. That, and laying eggs and hatching up rejects from Jurassic Park. Although this movie was bad, it did bring us a cartoon that was far better than the movie itself, but that's another story. As for the monster itself, this version of Godzilla was originally addressed as GINO (Godzilla in name only) until he got his official name by Toho, Zilla.

Poster of Godzilla: Final Wars in 2004, during the character's 50th Anniversary, no less.

In response to the failure of the 98 Godzilla movie, Toho decided to bring Godzilla back in 1999 with Godzilla 2000: Millenium or Godzilla 2000 for short. Afterwards, more Godzilla movies were released in this new decade, known as the Millenium series. Unlike the previous series of movies, the movies of the Millenium series were all different stories, different continuities, which all linked to the first movie itself. For instance, in Godzilla vs. Megaguirus, Godzilla was never destroyed by the Oxygen Destroyer, he went into hiding after destroying Tokyo in 1954 until reemerging a decade later. Another example is in GMK (Godzilla, Mothra and King Ghidorah: Giant Monsters All Out Attack), where Godzilla was depicted as the essence of dead soldiers from World War II, bringing vengeance to the world and King Ghidorah, originally an evil monster, was depicted as one of the three guardian monsters, alongside Mothra and Baragon, fighting to protect the Earth from Godzilla. The only two movies in the Millenium series that has a continuing storyarc are Godzilla Against Mechagodzilla (where Mechagodzilla was called Kiryu) and Godzilla: Tokyo S.O.S. (which ties its story with that of the original Mothra). The series ends in 2004, right around its 50th Anniversary, with this series' version of Destroy All Monsters, Godzilla: Final Wars. Godzilla fighting every monster sent by the Xilians, especially Zilla, who dispatched him in rather quick fashion. Just like with the Showa series and unlike the Heisei series, Godzilla, along with his son, Minilla, headed off into the sunset, knowing that his exploits, for the time being, has come to an end...for now.

To Be Concluded...

Everywhere You Look..There's The Reaper! The Untimly Passing of Bob Saget!

Long time no see. How's everyone been? Me? I've been very busy. I wish I had some good news to share right now,but I don't. Because Bob Saget,one of TV's greatest Dads,has passed away. 

Bob was mainly known for his roll as Danny Tanner on the hit 80's/90's sitcom Full House,and it's 2k10's Sequel series,Fuller House. He passed away suddenly in his sleep,he was 65. Bob Saget will be missed

I'm no good at eulogies,so for more info about this good man go to his Wikipedia page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bob_Saget

 

R.I.P.

Bob Lane Sagat

May 17, 1956 – January 9, 2022

I gotta get back to my other duties,so I'll see you guys later.

Stay Gold and Resist Modern Attitudes,Space Cowboys.

New Year, Same Goals!

Hi there folks!

Thought I give you a quick update. Yep, the new year has arrived, but our mission remains the same. For instance, in case you didn't notice, I already started on my new blog series, Voice Actor's Corner, which profiles every voice actor past and present, in order for the whole world, especially those in the news media, to see that all voice actors deserve the same admiration and respect as all famous people. As for specials like my retrospective on The Hub and the Sailor Moon/Godzilla Connection, slowly but surely, they will be written in the near future. Until then, at least I got some artwork I like to share, and my buddy Stefan will give out his lists on things he likes, such as those in wrestling and gaming and so forth. Retro Rebellion isn't going nowhere! Nothing, not even a deadly virus, isn't going to stop us. Here's to 2022! Let it be a good one for all, even our favorite voice actors and so forth. Until next time, stay frosty!

Saraba da (Farewell), for now!

The Gold Standard of Football and a Golden Girl: RIP John Madden and Betty White

With the new year arriving already, let's talk about two of the all-time great people who have passed last year (not too long ago). Although I am saddened with the loss of other famous people like Chris Ayres (which I am surprised that they are still not acknowledging voice actors when they pass away), Mike Nesmith (who is now reunited with Davy Jones and Peter Tork, taking that Last Train to Clarksville in the sky) and Dustin Diamond (who I didn't know he passed away. And learning from this, the chances of Screech appearing in the Saved by the Bell reboot were dashed), no passing is more heartbreaking that those of John Madden and Betty White.

John Madden died on December 28th, 2021. He was 85 years old. Madden, for as long as we were sports fans, was the gold standard of the NFL itself. Starting off as player, Madden, in his youth, retired early. But his football journey was just beginning, when was the head coach of the then Oakland Raiders in 1969. Through his guidance (and some roughhousing, which was their M.O.), the Raiders won Super Bowl XI in 1976. After retiring from coaching, Madden got another career in the gridiron, when he became a color commentator/play by play analyst in every single football game that was aired on channels like CBS, ABC, FOX and so forth, doing commentary with the likes of Pat Summeral and Al Michaels. Madden, when doing commentary, displayed the type of football knowledge he would do when he used to be a coach.

And it is not just football, but he did appear in other forms of media, whether it's cameos in movies like Little Giants, or being in commercials, especially being the spokesman for...

BOOM! Tough Actin' Tinactin.

Above all else, he even gave gamers a chance to make their own NFL memories with his series of Football games by EA Sports (a sports division of Electronic Arts). John Madden is a legend of his time and there will never be another one. Godspeed, good sir and to all your football knowledge. And from one golden legend to another.

Betty White died on December 31st, 2021. She was 99 years young (a few weeks shy of her 100th birthday, just like June Foray). White was darling for television for 7 decades. Though she had her own sitcom and variety show back in the 60s, White was best known for not only for her role as Sue Ann Nivens from The Mary Tyler Moore Show in 1973, but also as Rose Nylund on The Golden Girls in 1985, co-starring with Bea Arthur, Rue McClanahan and Estelle Getty. After Golden Girls ended, White continued to entertain in other forms of media, whether in movies like The Proposal with Ryan Reynolds, starring with Valerie Bertinelli in Hot in Cleveland, appearing in a Super Bowl commercial for Snickers, voicing Agatha McLeash from the Pound Puppies reboot back in 2010 or being the oldest person to host Saturday Night Live. Though an actress, White is also an advocate for animal welfare, doing everything for the safety for all animals, wild or domestic. Her young at heart optimism is why we love her very much. Godspeed Betty White. Thank you for being our friend.

R.I.P

Betty Marion White

1/17/1922 - 12/31/2021

R.I.P.

John Earl Madden

4/10/1936 - 12/28/2021

This has been a Retro Rebellion Special Report.