While there may be humor in the Pit, that forum is really for airing grievances that you just HAVE to let out. I don’t think that we really NEED another thread in which people people are looking for reasons to bitch to each other. In other words, I’d really rather not, as I can foresee it getting out of hand really quickly.
Can you leave the aluminum pole outside? It strikes me as the sort of thing kids might want to try to touch with their tongues in sub freezing conditions.
I do seem to recall that lamps like the one the kid’s dad got were available somewhere online.
Yeah I saw it for the first time last night. After reading this thread, it was so bizarre hearing the characters say the lines out loud. Though they pretty much said them the same way I imagined it.
Great episode, that. We are SO celebrating Festivus at my house this year!!
That episode was also amazingly dense, i.e., loaded with intertwined plotlines: Jerry and the woman who looks different in every light, Kramer going back to H&H Bagels, George making donations to The Human Fund (“Money for People”), Elaine and the fake phone numbers, etc.
You could use Bobunk, the holiday from Sabrina the Teenage witch. Since a magic spell made it go away so that nobody would remember it, they can’t compain that it is over. So say to that stranger, “Hello! And Joyous Bobunk as well, dear friend.”
I’m going to a Festivus party this Saturday! (It’s the closest we could get to the 23rd.)
Oh, there’ll eating, drinking, Airing of the Grievances, then some shouting, more drinking, the Feats of Strength, followed by thirst-quenching drinks, and finally, wild unrestrained dancing around the “aluminum”* pole! Oh, the joy of the season!
*It’s aluminium to us; hearing “aluminum” is inexplicably hilarious.
A. As the self-declared SDMB Official Semi-Religious Jew*, I personally grant you a dispensation to kick firmly, in the butt, any Jew who has the “I don’t celebrate Christmas! I’m not Christian!” standard-amongst-some-moron-Jews hissyfit. You may remind them that we are (or should be) commanded to not have hissyfits when someone offers honest good wishes.