2018年1月19日 · It wasn’t very funny by modern standards, but Nixon’s stilted delivery of the show’s signature catchphrase “sock it to me” was part of a revolutionary effort to reach out to younger voters,...

Richard M. Nixon does a cameo appearance on Rowan and Martin's Laugh In, uttering the memorable line, "Sock it to me?"

16th September 1968: Richard Nixon, the Republican presidential nominee, appears on hit comedy show "Rowan & Martin's Laugh-in".

2008年9月17日 · Here’s Elizabeth Kolbert’s description of the Nixon Sock It To Me cameo in The New Yorker (19 April 2004): [The Nixon episode of Laugh-In] was broadcast at the height of Nixon’s (ultimately successful) campaign against Vice-President Hubert Humphrey, and was an immediate sensation.

2018年5月16日 · Aides reportedly counseled the GOP candidate against appearing on the goofy, left‑leaning comedy show. But Nixon went ahead with his "sock it to me" moment.

(Monday, September 16, 1968, 8:00-9:00 p.m. EDT) — Republican presidential nominee Richard Nixon broke precedent tonight by joining the many celebrities who had cameo appearances on the popular American fast-paced sketch comedy television series Rowan & Martin’s Laugh-In in a pre-recorded, three-second clip where he awkwardly feigned ...

It wasn’t very funny by modern standards, but Nixon’s stilted delivery of the show’s signature catchphrase “sock it to me” was part of a revolutionary effort to reach out to younger voters, taken against the advice of Nixon’s campaign managers.

2012年9月13日 · There he is, saggy cheeks and all, on Rowan & Martin’s Laugh-In no less, saying, “Sock it to meee?” People who were on set that day say it took a few takes for Nixon to deliver his big line...

2011年8月5日 · One of those who consulted Keyes was Richard Nixon. When the President-to-be’s staffers in the 1968 campaign were trying to figure out a way to get across to the public that their man had a sense of humor about himself, it was Paul Keyes who suggested that …

2018年1月20日 · They settled on “sock it to me,” but producer George Schlatter recalled that it took six takes for Nixon to make it through the phrase without sounding angry or offended.