Difference between revisions of "One-Adam-Twelve"
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− | ''"Adam-12"'' was an American TV show which ran from 1968 through 1975 on NBC. It was a television police drama which followed two uniformed officers - Reed and Malloy - as they patrolled the streets of Los Angeles in their patrol unit ''"1-Adam 12".'' | + | [[File:Adam12.jpg|right]] |
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+ | ''"Adam-12"'' was an American TV show which ran from 1968 through 1975 on [[NBC]]. It was a television police drama which followed two uniformed officers - Reed and Malloy - as they patrolled the streets of Los Angeles in their patrol unit ''"1-Adam 12".'' | ||
In the TV intro the radio always announced: ''"One-Adam-12, One-Adam-12, see the [man/lady/victim] at [address] about a [crime/incident],"'' along with the response of ''"One-Adam-12, Roger,"'' which became a catch phrase ingrained in American culture, and these same radio procedures are still in use at the LAPD today. | In the TV intro the radio always announced: ''"One-Adam-12, One-Adam-12, see the [man/lady/victim] at [address] about a [crime/incident],"'' along with the response of ''"One-Adam-12, Roger,"'' which became a catch phrase ingrained in American culture, and these same radio procedures are still in use at the LAPD today. | ||
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+ | Referenced on the [[Thing-Fish]] version of [[You Are What You Is (The Track)]] and [[Drop Dead]]. | ||
==More information== | ==More information== | ||
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* (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adam-12) | * (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adam-12) | ||
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[[Category:Fictional characters]] | [[Category:Fictional characters]] | ||
+ | [[Category:Favorite TV shows]] |
Latest revision as of 10:52, 19 November 2021
"Adam-12" was an American TV show which ran from 1968 through 1975 on NBC. It was a television police drama which followed two uniformed officers - Reed and Malloy - as they patrolled the streets of Los Angeles in their patrol unit "1-Adam 12".
In the TV intro the radio always announced: "One-Adam-12, One-Adam-12, see the [man/lady/victim] at [address] about a [crime/incident]," along with the response of "One-Adam-12, Roger," which became a catch phrase ingrained in American culture, and these same radio procedures are still in use at the LAPD today.
Referenced on the Thing-Fish version of You Are What You Is (The Track) and Drop Dead.