I would rather Juliette (quickly) become a Scooby, but yes, it's exciting to see (finally!) the gang start to come together. 

Thanks!  I guess I must have seen more of the recreations back in the day when I was always trying to find stuff at Blockbuster.

Thanks!  I guess I must have seen more of the recreations back in the day when I was always trying to find stuff at Blockbuster.

Looked it up to be sure: there's nothing that literally says death, but it does seem pretty implied to me. "Beginning from the lower end, jolt levels were labeled: "slight shock,"
"moderate shock," "strong shock," "very strong shock," "intense shock,"
and "extreme intensity shock." The next two anchors were "Danger:…

Looked it up to be sure: there's nothing that literally says death, but it does seem pretty implied to me. "Beginning from the lower end, jolt levels were labeled: "slight shock,"
"moderate shock," "strong shock," "very strong shock," "intense shock,"
and "extreme intensity shock." The next two anchors were "Danger:…

Which version of the Parrot Sketch has that Bolton palindrome line?  It gets quoted a lot in my house but every time I find the Parrot Sketch it has a different ending.

Which version of the Parrot Sketch has that Bolton palindrome line?  It gets quoted a lot in my house but every time I find the Parrot Sketch it has a different ending.

And some of those Milgram replications are barely different… the one I studied just changed the "death" setting on the pain dial to something that didn't suggest the participant might be a murderer. 

And some of those Milgram replications are barely different… the one I studied just changed the "death" setting on the pain dial to something that didn't suggest the participant might be a murderer. 

Basically, no one covers Freud anymore unless they're making fun of him.  It's all social experiments all the time in intro.  The problem with this—somewhat illustrated in your "too bad you could never replicate" comment— is that students who are used to emulating the people presented to them in class learn this as…

Basically, no one covers Freud anymore unless they're making fun of him.  It's all social experiments all the time in intro.  The problem with this—somewhat illustrated in your "too bad you could never replicate" comment— is that students who are used to emulating the people presented to them in class learn this as…

Wow, I wish it were a shark, but no.  I like that there have been multiple 4th-grade Phyllis Dillers over the years.  (I was John Glenn.) 

Wow, I wish it were a shark, but no.  I like that there have been multiple 4th-grade Phyllis Dillers over the years.  (I was John Glenn.) 

…did we go to the same elementary school?  This is also my connection with Phyllis Diller.  My mom was disappointed when I didn't choose her, because she thought it'd be fun, but I hadn't really yet gotten the idea of camp and just thought it'd be silly.   

…did we go to the same elementary school?  This is also my connection with Phyllis Diller.  My mom was disappointed when I didn't choose her, because she thought it'd be fun, but I hadn't really yet gotten the idea of camp and just thought it'd be silly.   

I keep inching towards watching this show and then shying away nervously.  With clergy in the family it's very easy to get burned by representations of the profession that range from funny but inhuman to gratingly false, with a few exceptions.  This was an excellent interview and it is really encouraging how much…

I keep inching towards watching this show and then shying away nervously.  With clergy in the family it's very easy to get burned by representations of the profession that range from funny but inhuman to gratingly false, with a few exceptions.  This was an excellent interview and it is really encouraging how much…

That was the deepest thing I had ever seen when I was seven.  

That was the deepest thing I had ever seen when I was seven.  

(Spartacus Spoilers, continued)