The Bar
None Referral List (currently at Version 3.0 alpha) is a list of
colleagues associated with
Bar None and their practice areas, handy if you are looking for someone
to refer a case or client to. I have also added in some sponsors of the
show. Please let me know any corrections and/or
additions which may need to be made by downloading the Bar
None Referral
Information Sheet(NOTE:
you have to download it to
your local
machine. It's a PDF file, and form submission doesn't
work
in a Web browser, only in Acrobat)
and sending it to me via the link on the
document: I will update the referral list at least
annually. Here is the download link:
The following table contains Matroska video (encoded with
H.264 algorithm) versions of all
the Bar
None shows. The early ones were recorded on VHS tape, which I digitized
and converted to DVDs. The later DVDs were ripped directly from the
discs. The reason for this is that I've been in quite a number of these
shows, and it occurred to me that my children (and, someday, perhaps
grandchildren) might like to see some of it, and that it would be handy
to have clips of the skits and songs I appeared in. So, besides having
the full shows in a format easy to watch on a computer, you can have
separate copies of only the stuff you have appeared in. Right-click and
choose Save Link to save one of the following files to your own hard
drive:
Some clips have been uploaded for temporary use to this page: Temporary Uploads.
These are pretty large files, so will take
a while to download. NOTE: I
have heard that some people are having trouble playing these with
Windows Media Player. That is because it does not support some of the
newer, more efficient codecs (like Matroska). Download and install VLC
media player instead: it is far better, and will play these and other
videos much better than the default player that comes with Windows. VLC
is free, and can be obtained here:
(Personally, I also use and am fond of Media Player Classic, https://mpc-hc.org , but that project
stalled in mid-2017.)
For you do-it-yourselfers, if you
have a Bar None DVD, it is pretty easy to make your own video file from
it: to
do this, you can use a number of different utilities. I like to use
open source software, which also has the advantage of being free. To
transfer DVD files into a single computer video file, I
recommend Handbrake, which can be obtained here: