Television as we know it today is multi-platform, but obviously it wasn't always that way.
\n\n\nThe early days of TV were very experimental, groundbreaking and sometimes kind of dangerous. Much of television's history was made here in Los Angeles -- as well as some big careers.\xa0
\n\n\nJoel Tator, who has produced and directed thousands of broadcasts, wrote a book about the history of LA television. Mitch Waldow is the archive manager at KTTV/KCOP and also is a veteran of the Los Angeles broadcast market.\xa0
\n\n\nBoth Joel and Mitch joined me on Olympic & Bundy to share their memories and knowledge about the history of television in LA -- including the first television helicopter, the first big breaking news stories covered on television, the first live coverage of an atomic bomb, the careers of people like Betty White, Lawrence Welk, and more.\xa0
\n\n\nOne of the many takeaways that I had from this conversation is that learning the history about television, including the struggles and difficulties to develop it, really makes you appreciate technology in its current form.\xa0\xa0
\n\n\nShare this story: http://bit.ly/2pv8PWd\xa0
\n\n\nThank you to Joel and Mitch!\xa0 \xa0
\n\n\nSubscribe to Olympic & Bundy on iTunes, Google Play, Spotify and Stitcher.\xa0 \xa0 \xa0
\n\n\nConnect on social:\xa0
\n\n\nFacebook.com/OlympicAndBundy\xa0
\n\n\nInstagram.com/OlympicAndBundy\xa0
\n\n\n\n\n\n