DENNIS RADER
Back in October of 2008, the 'Bones' episode "The Crank In The Shaft" showed Ted Russo, one of the homicide suspects, making a peanut butter and Berry Loops sandwich.
Finger-lickin' - and Toobworld-linkin' - good!
And the word gets around about Berry Loops in that extended 'Modern Family', because Luke Dunphy ate them as well. I think Luke told his "step-uncle" Manny about them rather than the other way around; Luke seems to be the type to be in the know about sugary cereals. 
BCnU!
FIELD MARSHAL ERWIN ROMMEL
Rommel is regarded as a humane and professional officer. His Afrikakorps was never accused of war crimes. Soldiers captured during his Africa campaign were reported to have been treated humanely. Furthermore, he ignored orders to kill captured commandos, Jewish soldiers and civilians in all theaters of his command.
Late in the war, Rommel was linked to the conspiracy to kill Adolf Hitler. Throughout the war, Rommel was a highly prized national hero, the "Desert Fox" of Germany. Due to his wide renown, Hitler chose to eliminate him quietly. In trade for the protection of his family, Rommel agreed to commit suicide.
BARBARA & MARGARET WHITING
David Nelson, along with his parents Ozzie and Harriet, and his brother Rick, was a true multiversal. Nelson, who passed away at the age of 74 the other day, was known more for being a member of the League of Themselves in Toobworld than as an actor, playing himself on his parents' long-running sitcom.
David Nelson's televersion didn't lead the same life as he did in real life. Although he tried a few more acting projects after 'Ozzie & Harriet' concluded its run in 1966, he turned his attention to directing. But the David Nelson of Toobworld became a lawyer. Perhaps in later years he got back into entertainment, but on the business side.....
Good night and may God bless.I watched the first episode of 'Downton Abbey' on 'Masterpiece Classic' yesterday. Maggie Smith was featured in the cast as the Dowager Countess Lady Grantham....
DAME MAGGIE SMITH
AS SEEN ON:
'Saturday Night Live'
AS PLAYED BY:
Ian McKellan
From Wikipedia:
If you read Inner Toob on a regular basis, you know I go off on those end of the year/award show memorial tributes to those who died during the previous year. No matter what the category - movies, TV, theatre - they always seem to omit somebody who made an important contribution. And I always vow to do a better job of it with my Hat Squad tribute at the beginning of each year for those who made contributions to the TV Universe.
RICHARD D. WINTERS
Rising from lieutenant to major, Mr. Winters was commander of Company E, 506th Parachute Infantry Regiment, 101st Airborne Division, from D-Day to V-E Day. Dropped behind enemy lines hours before Allied forces landed on Utah Beach at dawn on June 6, 1944, the unit went on to fight in the Battle of the Bulge, through German towns and villages and ended the war by joining in the capture of Hitler’s Eagle’s Nest at Berchtesgaden, Germany, near the Austrian border. 
With that "Bad News" countdown depicted in 'How I Met Your Mother', the producers have locked themselves into Marshall and Lily's apartment as being Number 18.To rectify that Zonk? Maybe the Mertzes converted one of the apartments on the third floor into two separate studio apartments, or combined two apartments into a larger suite. Either way, it would have led to the numbering system for that floor to be re-designated.
BCnU!
But the producers might have saved themselves the trouble of depicting the number "14" had they inserted that scene after the scene with the cereal box. And that's because Marvin Erikson, Sr. was invoking the memory of the legendary Number 14 in Viking history. 
It wouldn't have been the only time they used a different way to depict a number in the countdown rather than just showing it. For "5", Barney and Marshall shared a "Motility High Five".
When Daisy Steiner suggested in the first episode of 'Spaced' that her future room-mate Tim Bisley probably spent his evenings on the Internet discussing the symbolism in 'The X-Files', it was not a Zonk. "The X-Files" is the name by which the actual FBI files on unexplainable phenomena are known and their existence has been revealed to the general public over the years. This was capped off by a movie starring Tea Leoni and Garry Shandling about the subject as well as the book "From Outer Space" by Jose Chung.
MORECAMBE & WISE
In a list of the 100 Greatest British Television Programmes drawn up by the British Film Institute in 2000, voted for by industry professionals, 'The Morecambe and Wise Show' was placed 14th. In September 2006, they were voted by the general public as number 2 in a poll of TV's Greatest Stars and in 2011 their early career was the subject of the television biopic "Eric and Ernie". 
BCnU!
AUNT BEE TAYLOR
At one point, Aunt Bee traveled to California to visit a relative. While out there, she dropped by nearby Camp Henderson to visit an old friend from Mayberry - Gomer Pyle, who had joined the Marines. As should be expected from sitcoms, this led to all sorts of hilarity. (Mileage may vary.) 
By the way, Aunt Bee did mention the name of the relative she was visiting, but while out there she could have also visited her identical cousin, Amy Morgan. Mrs. Morgan ran a boarding house in Los Angeles where she lived with her daughter Cathy and her brother-in-law Earl. 
Aunt Bee's last appearance in Toobworld was something of a technicality. When Andy Taylor made his return to Mayberry in 1986, he visited Aunt Bee's grave to pay his respects. So her body was there, but her warm, cheerful (but slightly judgemental spirit had flown. Still, we heard Aunt Bee's voice in Andy's head as he reminisced about her. (The voice-over was provided by another actress and the difference can be noted. However, we have to remember that this was filtered through Andy's memories, so a Zonk is averted.) 
Although it was Frances Bavier in the back-door pilot of 'The Andy Griffith Show' which was shown as an episode of 'Make Room For Daddy', she was not appearing as Aunt Bee. Instead, she was playing the widow Henrietta Perkins. It could be that the reason for their incredible resemblance to each other was due to the fact that Aunt Bee's father - Andy's grand-father - was a notorious tom-catter who fooled around. (It seems a lot of that was going on in that not so sleepy hamlet of Mayberry!) And Henrietta was his love child. 
Having both been raised to be proper ladies in a more dignified (repressed) society, neither Henrietta nor Aunt Bee -nor anyone else in Mayberry for that matter! - ever discussed the pozz'bility that the two women might be so closely related.
Yesterday, as part of our Video Weekend, Inner Toob ran several clips about the suggested connections between 'Coronation Street' and 'EastEnders'. I've got a good feeling that fans of 'Coronation Street' will be responding to my plea for information... information... information about that supposed crossover because they O'Bviously take their "Corrie" very seriously.
The History Channel was supposed to show a mini-series about the Kennedy family starring Greg Kinnear, Katie Holmes, Barry Pepper, and Tom Wilkinson. It was produced by Joel Surnow of '24' fame and known for his ultra-conservative views, which - according to rumors - heavily slanted the perspective of the mini-series. And that caused a lot of protests before the filming had even begun. (Former speechwriter Ted Sorenson claimed to have seen an early draft of the script and condemned it.)
SAL MINEO
After film and television appearances, his breakthrough was Rebel Without A Cause, in which he played John "Plato" Crawford, the sensitive teenager smitten with Jim Stark (played by James Dean). His performance resulted in an Academy Award nomination for best supporting actor, and his popularity quickly developed.
Just sayin', is all.....Okay, there's no question about this one: This is DEFINITELY a Zonk!
BCnU!
ADMIRAL HORATIO LORD NELSON
ADMIRAL HORATIO LORD NELSON
