Age: 70
male
Fred Melamed (born May 13, 1956 in New York City) is an American actor and writer. He received his theatrical training at Hampshire College and the Yale School of Drama. At Yale, he was a Samuel F. B. Morse College Graduate Fellow. He was also a nominee for the Irene Ryan Award, a prize conferred upon the most promising young actors in the United States. While still at Yale, he was an instructor at the well-known performing arts camp, Stagedoor Manor.
In a number of shady rooms a rotating cast of middle aged white men discuss the inner workings of their trade “central intelligence”. Discussions include, a mysterious child rape/murder near an Air Force base by an off duty soldier who claims to have no memory, a poet, drugged with LSD by a man in a cafe, and the tale of a high ranking official who is revealed turned double agent & is provided with the tools to commit suicide by poison. In Fargo a prostitute reports a case of domestic assault to the police. Her abuser a John from Texas is a militia man who bragged about being involved in assassinations of civil rights activists, and spoke of plans to assassinate politicians, all funded by powerful captains of industry with help from secret organizations within the government. The deputy, intrigued by the story follows the Texan. He is headed to Pasadena to work security for a US politician. In Dallas a man meets an interesting couple during a minutemen meeting. They work a magic/hypnotist act in a strip club. One famous act is the man shooting a bullseye target with a gun in his pocket. The man in gray is impressed by the act and places a call to a colleague and implores him to watch the show. In Pasadena a young immigrant explores his new residency. He tells his brother about a beautiful woman he keeps running into. She will be at a political rally that evening wearing a polka dot dress. Sandra, a campaign worker, readies a venue for a presidential campaign rally.
