Both Bill Cullen and Mark Goodson got their starts as CBS Radio staff announcers in the 1940s

A Hug From Brazil 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷

Don't forget celebrities like Gene Rayburn, NIpsey Russell, Alan Alda, and Orson Bean who were part of the panel.

In other words, the Daphne and Velma of TTTT.

Peggy is often scary AF in how she quickly pinpoints on specific things. Any criminal would squirm under her questioning.

Baloney, Bill already was a grizzled veteran. MG gave me the willies

Bill Cullen was also hosting Three on a Match on NBC at the time as well as other games Eye Guess, Winning Streak, Blankety Blanks, Pass the Buck, and Chain Reaction for producer Bob Stewart. Stewart created To Tell The Truth as well as The original Price Is Right and Password for Mark Goodson and Bill Todman and Stewart left Goodson-Todman Productions in less than amiable terms. Cullen continued as a To Tell The Truth panelist but didn't host any other Goodson-Todman games in the late 1960s to the mid 1970s until the 1976 I've Got A Secret primetime run and substituting for an ill Allen Ludden on Password Plus, and then hosting the 1980-1982 Blockbusters and the 1982-1983 Child's Play games. Not sure if there was some resentment from Goodson with Cullen hosting games for rival Bob Stewart.

I've been 300 lbs and now I'm 170 and everyone says I look sickly

Me too, but with no respect

@@dorothykilgallenwasmurdere1653 me too, with partial disrespect

Thanks for that. How did she like her eggs ?

I thought number two was going to say he was a stand-up comic

Who the phuck is that ? With respect

100%

I just wrote the same, I had the sound off when the episode began and I instantly said they are trans, and when I turned the sound on there wasn't even a tiny bit of doubt.

Let the hate comments begin

That's not Anne Bancroft, that's Peggy Cass. She said so herself.

@@pem1974 It does look like AB but it's annoying PC

Who is jack weinstein. What became of him

Jack, not Max

Tex, that's just a big fat lie, you big fathead! Sorry, I had to get that out of my system. But even before the era of political and social correctness, I can remember as a child (growing up in the 1960s) hearing adults refer to obese boys as "stocky" rather than "fat." Still other times people would substitute "chubby" for "fat." So there had obviously been attempts to not insult obese persons even before the political/social correctness era arrived. Except then we just called such behavior "being polite." And being polite is always in style, especially when one is speaking of or to an otherwise nice person who just happens to have gained too much weight for her/his own good. In such cases, perhaps anonymously passing along the address and/or telephone number of an Overeaters Anonymous meeting is the most one should do to help an overweight person. I think that is what etiquette experts Emily Post and "Miss Manners" might also suggest. However one slices those pieces of pie, the fact is we all probably know people who eat too much of that pie and who, if they continue to gorge themslevs and fail to exercise sufficiently, will become fat, as fat as "Fat Fat the Water Rat, fifty bullets in his hat!" And perhaps also as fat as "Fat" of "Fat & Skinny," to wit--"Fat and Skinny had a race/up and down the pillow case/Fatty said it wasn't fair/Because he lost his underwear." Signed, "Pleasantly Plump" (or "Used to Be Thin").

gymnastix --- No offense taken. Which brings us to the crux of modern liberal thought. There are too many self-appointed saviors whose goal in life seems to be to keep every person on the planet from having their feelings hurt. They come up with a speech code that borders on the absurd, and that code is ever changing. Example: In Australia, the Santas across the country were told to refrain from saying, "Ho Ho ho." That, according to the overly sensitive libs, would scare children and offend women. So the Santas were instructed to say, "Ha ha ha." That really happened. There is no Utopia on this planet, and the U.S. Constitution does not guarantee us from being offended. Yes, we should be considerate of others' feelings, but we are headed for the day when laws will prescribe what we can and cannot say. The Amendment protecting free speech will be tossed out the window. My previous comment was a knee jerk reaction to the extreme absurdity of political correctness. I would never tell someone that they are fat. So maybe my comment makes me a fathead. Freedom of speech is a precious thing, but the insane political correctness of today is slowly eroding that freedom. Peace out!

Raving lunatic

I’m trying to find out too