'Got a problem? Odds against you? Need help? Call - The Equalizer'
Robert
McCall, one of the best covert operatives in the business became
disenchanted with his work in a CIA-like organization known only as "the
Company." Seeking redemption for some of his darker exploits, McCall
resigned, and offered his services through newspaper ads to people in
trouble, who were beyond the help of official channels, like the police.
McCall used his skills in espionage and frequently enlisted the help of
former colleagues still in the Company to get the job done. He also
continued to maintain contact with his friend and former boss, a man
known only as Control.
. Written by
Mark Limvere-Robinson
Robert McCall
is "The Equalizer", a private detective with a lot of contacts who is
available for hire if you have a problem that you don't know how to
solve. His no-nonsense attitude, compassion, and experience with dealing
with a wide variety of situations makes him a powerful and useful
detective. Written by
Murray Chapman {muzzle@cs.uq.oz.au}
Robert McCall
(Woodward) is a tough-as-nails, no-BS private eye who
went into business for himself after leaving the shadowy
agency he once worked for. McCall works on behalf of
those whose problems the police cannot - or will not -
get involved in. His card reads, 'Got a problem? Odds
against you? Need help? Call - The Equalizer'. Through 4
seasons, Robert McCall went up against some of the worst
elements that New York City had - including gangs,
mobsters, crooked cops, vigilantes, stalkers and even
psychopathic stockbrokers.Written by
Derek O'Cain
Robert McCall is a former spy, who has left the Agency
that he worked for. He is trying to make a normal life and has to deal
with his former superior, who needs his help every now and then, which
is why he left the Agency and people from his days as a spy. But for
whatever reason, he takes out an ad in the newspaper that states "Got a
problem, need help, odds against you, Call The Equalizer". And he gets
all sorts of calls from people who need help, people who tried to get
help from the police but because of lack of information, or probable
cause, or shortage of manpower, can't help them. So they turn to him.
Written by
{rcs0411@yahoo.com}
For the time
being any inquires, questions or concerns can be
directed to
davidg@autoequalizer.net or by calling