I'm seeing one today that reads "Warning: don't use probiotics before you see this" and the picture is someone cutting a doughnut in half horizontally.

Vulcan mentions in this episode that Odin is capable of sacrificing himself to himself (that's also true in the mythology, I think). Maybe Jesus gains his power by sacrificing himself for others, over and over?

I think that one family survived? The guy Jesus saved, his wife and daughter? They may come back again.

There's a cut scene in the back of my copy where Shadow meets Jesus as he's dying on the tree, iirc.

School officials reached out to the students for an explanation of their memes, which must not have gone over that well, because Harvard ended up rescinding acceptance offers to 10 students (so far).

Those sweet Laurel Canyon memes.

NOT TODAY

It was a private chat, right? Someone must have sent screencaps to the administration.

Huh, I actually had no idea either of those shows wasn't set in the present.

We had Happy Days in the '70s, which took place in the '50s. Then we had That '70s Show in the '90s, which (obviously) took place in the '70s. We're about due for a hit nostalgia sitcom set in the '90s, then, right?

Paging @Dikachu:disqus

Fred Willard?

College students have always been college students.

Girl, you're my angel, you're my darling angel
Closer than my peeps you are to me, baby
Shorty, you're my angel, you're my darling angel
Girl, you're my friend when I'm in need, lady

Someone pointed out upthread, everyone whose life is saved eventually dies anyway.

https://www.theguardian.com…

Lions are social predators, like dogs. I imagine it's possible to form a similar bond, though the risks are way to high for a lion to actually be a good pet.

Wait, you're doing the wrong lines!

Ooh, that would have been cool.

The meeting of the gods in Wisconsin has been pushed to next season, from what I've heard. I'm having trouble imagining where else they can reasonably end this season, though.