It's never a good idea to give Chuck Lorre the benefit of the doubt.

It's never a good idea to give Chuck Lorre the benefit of the doubt.

For a moment in season 2, I thought it was funny and enjoyable and I really believed that it had gotten away from the broad and lazy stereotypes.

Sadly the stereotypes aren't false. Just incredibly lazy. And no one seems to give Comic Book Girl her props for being awesome.

Sadly the stereotypes aren't false. Just incredibly lazy. And no one seems to give Comic Book Girl her props for being awesome.

But didn't you see that My Little Pony episode where Rainbow Dash ends up int he hospital and Twilight Sparkle gives her a book to read and she eventually admits that reading is fun.

A friend told me that she saw that it was obvious that I was shy because I never did look her in the eye when she came up to visit.

And it only shows nerd self-hatred that we would laugh at these broad stereotypes so easily and support Chuck Lorre.

And it only shows nerd self-hatred that we would laugh at these broad stereotypes so easily and support Chuck Lorre.

Can't we just go back to masturbating over Anne Hathaway?

I guess Charlie Sheen won.

I guess Charlie Sheen won.

I guess Charlie Sheen won.

I guess Charlie Sheen won.

But really, what does Speech from Arrested Development think about this rift? Is he still crying that Ron Paul lost?

Was Jill Thompson the one who did the Manga Death comic?

I Love Queequag - the movie spent too long talking about high school sophomore's crush on the dude with all the tattoos and not enough time in the Homecoming float which was supposed to be the metaphor for Moby Dick.

She was good in 12th Night.

What about seasons 5 and 6?

No. It actually fits together considering that every time we get one of those "this was the moment" episodes (which turns into a cop out) it does fall in place with the other episodes. So we get the episode where Ted talks about how everything led up to one moment with him standing in the rain in his yellow umbrella.…