Speaking of the sixties, with all the recent James Bond hoopla, popslant  has been reviewing the older James Bond flicks. As we progressed to the sixth movie of the series, we made an amazing discovery. It is our contention that George Lazenby, the one-time james Bond in 1969's "On Her Majesty's Secret Service," is in reality Graham Kerr, TV's "Galloping Gourmet."

The resemblance is unmistakable - the lanky frame, the square side-burns, the Australian accent. Who knew? Anyone who was around in 1969 remembers that The Galloping Gourmet was a big hit with the ladies - something we could never quite figure out. Well, now we know why! How could any red blooded, pointy glasses wearing sixties lassie resist a secret agent who can do the job in the bedroom and the kitchen!

What a clever ruse! Doing double duty as the premiere sixties secret agent and the square bad joke telling TV icon is masterful stroke of genius by Kerr.

Of course, we know that's not really the case, but it does explain a lot about the attraction ladies had for the square Kerr. When we see the Bond mania that exists whenever a new Bond movie debuts, we can understand how a then unknown TV chef could catapult to stardom so quickly - because he looks just like the James Bond of that year!

popslant  now predicts a huge resurgence in Mad magazine now that the new Bond movie is out... especially when Daniel Craig is so obviously in reality Mad magazine cover icon
Alfred E. Neuman...