This whole episode revolves around Mrs. Wolowitz having a gas range.

But with a smoking body. Besides, who else would have him?

Move that opinion back a few seasons (both punching in the face and not being his friend) and you're closer to the truth. He's a monster.

I found the whole "Son of Coul" thing tiring. It would have been great if his name was "Greenberg" and she kept calling him "Berg of Green". Otherwise, tiring.

I don't live alone. I watch (and/or hear about) lots of shows I don't like.

Or the possibility that the audience will start to side with the bad guys thinking "Hey, maybe we would be better off with more order and less chaos and if they have to kill a few million assholes I've never heard of - so be it."

Very, VERY late to the party - saw it today on cable, but a few thoughts.

Would Cap understand that libraries are now noisy as hell, no one gets shushed and they have hordes of kids for story time. Also, in the words of, Peter Griffin "Libraries are where homeless people go to make BM."?

I have hated this show from the beginning, especially Kristina and Max. However, watching this episode I really teared up watching mother and daughter sing "The Circle Game". Either because it was a touching moment or because it really came to me how horribly, horribly old I am.

Their marriage was so "open" that when Cheryl/Carol got a phone call from Ron, Mallory immediately brained her with a wine bottle. Great moment by the way. Rewound and watched it three more times.

Because Mommy's in charge. Any other agency they would start the mission by shooting Archer to death to improve their chances of success.

In the short story "The Iron Chancellor" by Robert Silverberg a family programs their robot to force them on a starvation diet to lose 20 lbs. Did I say 20? I mean 200 pounds each - typo!

I watched since the beginning and most episodes have been pretty straight forward. Sure all the characters are bizarre but they generally tell one story. Occasionally they go nuts as with the episode where Dr. Venture "gave birth" which was filled with Rocky Horror and Jon Woo references but I found this one to be…

I've read many of the other comments and I guess it's just me. I found it a mess. Too many characters, too many plots, too many sub-plots.

I had the most wonderful dream. It as all fire and brimstone and men in red pajamas were poking me with pitchforks.

For years I have thought of Homer's phrase every morning when I wake up: "Ah, the best time of the day. Right after you wake up but before you remember why you're sleeping on the lawn."

HE'LL tell us what to do!

One I think of whenever there's a show or movie about revenge (i.e. Revenge or Gangs of New York). Burns after Homer has failed him (again). "I'll crush him. But not right away. First I'll spin my web and slowly … eh, I'll just crush him."

"The year was nineteen ought eight, the president was the divine Miss Sarah Bernhardt and all over America people were doing a dance call the 'Foxy Grandpa' …. Oh, I'm ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ"

"Carjacking? Who said anything about a carjacking?" And at the end when it turned out it was all pretend - "No one told Willie!"