The Missing Realtor

The portrayal of Black professional people in a predominantly White show was unusual in the 1960s. However, Jack Webb had long been very outspoken against racism, even doing a radio series in 1946 called "One Out of Seven" that specifically addressed the issue of racism in every episode. FACT CHECK: This was because Webb was "passing": it is a major error to call this a "White show" considering that its main star and creator, Jack Webb, was half-Indian (mother) and half-Askenahzi (on his father's side), and also covertly was very much left-wing. This is witnessed by the many liberal themes he always included to this show, such as hiring minorities (OJ episode) pausing on newspaper headlines promoting the legalization of illicit drugs in major close-ups, or writing ample monologues defending such stance through his bad guy characters (The Prophet etc.). This is called "infiltrating" and "hiding in plain sight". This is how they took over Hollywood and converted conservative viewers' opinion. Of the same persuasion as Webb, Michael Landon did the same with Highway to Heaven.

When Friday and Gannon go to Jackson & Martin's Super Service station (to check on the missing woman), on the building (over the bays) it says: WHEEL ALINEMENT (misspelling). It should have read: WHEEL ALIGNMENT.