That was never Flip Wilson’s line. It started with Pigmeat Markham, who originated the routine. It became famous when Markham performed as Judge Pigmeat Markham on two episodes in the second season of Rowan & Martin’s Laugh-In. Althoug the “Judge” sketch appeared in later episodes, the role of the Judge was taken over by Sammy Davis Jr. Unfortunately for Markham, it was Davis who became most closely associated with the character of the Judge. Although Flip Wilson was a frequent guest on Laugh-In, he never performed the judge routine.P.S.: The line, as spoken by Markham, was, “Heyeah (here) come da judge!”
Pharmakeus Ubik almost 13 years ago
They’ll all be put in the Tower of London for lese-majesty.
Sherlock Watson almost 13 years ago
You think you’ve got squatter problems, Vicki? Check out this guy’s problem.
pcolli almost 13 years ago
I take it that these “famous” missing people have survived by filching food from the Royal kitchens?
I think it’s time to be “OFF WITH THEIR HEADS!”
Malcolm Hall almost 13 years ago
What about the good folks of Roanoke?
runar almost 13 years ago
If you run across Ambrose Bierce, send him my way.
runar almost 13 years ago
That was never Flip Wilson’s line. It started with Pigmeat Markham, who originated the routine. It became famous when Markham performed as Judge Pigmeat Markham on two episodes in the second season of Rowan & Martin’s Laugh-In. Althoug the “Judge” sketch appeared in later episodes, the role of the Judge was taken over by Sammy Davis Jr. Unfortunately for Markham, it was Davis who became most closely associated with the character of the Judge. Although Flip Wilson was a frequent guest on Laugh-In, he never performed the judge routine.P.S.: The line, as spoken by Markham, was, “Heyeah (here) come da judge!”