I think we have time for one final question.

In the late fall of 1962, one of President John F. Kennedy's closest advisors, Arthur Schlesinger

Jr., was driving in his car when all of a sudden he heard the following question come

over the airwaves.

Now that you know of us, what do you think the chance is offered to his president?

A familiar voice answered.

Well, I think they're pretty good.

Now let me say I don't see why a person of the Jewish faith taught me president of the

United States.

I know as a Catholic, I could never vote for him.

His confusion was cleared up when he learned the voice belonged to Kennedy impersonator,

Vaughn-Meter.

But Schlesinger was concerned enough that when he returned to the White House, he drafted

a memorandum to the president.

He wrote the following, this raises the question of what in hell a president of the United States

ought to do about mimicry.

I'm guessing many of you have never heard of Vaughn-Meter, but for one brief shining moment,

okay, a 12 month period between late 1962 and late 1963, he was a really big deal.

He had this parody album called The First Family, A Spoof of the Kennedys.

In old video clips, he looks like a distant Kennedy cousin, young Glingcott with a thick

head of hair, and his JFK impression is uncanny.

Just listen.

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