For no reason in particular, we present some Fun Facts About Harvey. Okay, there is a reason. See if you can guess it before we’re done.
- Harvey was named after a character in a Jimmy Stewart movie. He later changed it from “Elwood” to “Harvey.”
- Harvey was born in Cicero, Illinois and worked in the family store. He had a troubled youth, and eventually moved to Albuquerque, New Mexico to work at his brother’s law firm. He obtained a law degree from the University of American Samoa. During his law practice, Harvey became heavily involved with some unsavory characters and was forced to go on the run, changing his identity and getting a job at a Cinnabon in Omaha, Nebraska.
- Wait. Maybe that was somebody else.
- After a stint in the Navy, Harvey romanced a local girl, but found her attentions split between himself and some other sailor who had deformed arms, one eye, and smoked a pipe.
- For as long as he can remember, Harvey’s lifelong dream was to become Lt. Governor of New Hampshire.
- Harvey actually just now looked that last one up, and now me, him, and citizens of New Hampshire are the only ones who get that joke.
- Harvey wishes he didn’t have to go through such difficult Google searches to get my really lame jokes.
- Harvey was the model for Abraham Lincoln on the $5 bill.
- The number of blog-children Harvey has is unknown. His blog family stopped growing only after he got a cover for his keyboard.
- Gary Oldman was originally cast as the lead role in a movie about Harvey’s life. Oldman was later replaced by Emma Stone.
- The movie is currently in development hell, ever since Frank J was assigned to write the script.
- Harvey has been the primary blogger at IMAO for several years. During his infrequent vacations, he spends his time away from IMAO by posting at IMAO.
Let’s all wish Harvey a happy 75th birthday!


It’s Sarah K’s birthday! I know, it seems like she just had one last July 19th. But now she’s having another one.
Should today be a national holiday? It’s the birthday of a famous American, but it’s not officially celebrated.