It's like I always say, ……
Actually, I don't have any sayings about boy Jesus. hmm.

But will that show ever match up to the potential that is Joe Rogan as Mandela? His comic timing is perfect, and the show has a wonderful lead in "Tank it" - will those grandpas ever pull off a tank top?

That was you.

After all, he was just a really great golfer brought down by his personal life.

The Irma Luhrman-Merman murder
Turned the bird's word lurid
The whir and the purr of a twirler girl
She would the world were demurer
The insurer's allure
For valor were pure Kari Wuhrer
One fervid whirl over her turgid error
Rural juror
Rural juror
I will never forget you
Rural juror
I'll always be glad I met you
…

Sorry to be pedantic, but I feel like this just has to be pointed out - it's Crazy Ira. Not Ira. That's why it's Crazy Ira and the Douche.
Not Ira and the Douche.
Yes, for me, that's an important distinction.

Apparently I have nothing better to do than comment on an online interview at two in the morning.
*stares at own life, shakes head, walks away - straight into mirror*

I wouldn't exactly say that comedians need to struggle to be funny. While some of the most tragic experiences or hardships can yield the best and funniest realizations or stories, I think that some people can be funny (even if it is elitist) and not have struggled at the same time - Al Franken, for example, never…

Basically, to follow up myself here, I don't think B99 has produced an episode as good as Second Chunce or Chris and Ann. The Bet has been its closest, but it's still got a way to come.

I think that Parks and Recreation, while not as good as it was in seasons 2 and 3, is still quite possibly one of the best shows on TV. It may be past its prime, but that prime was so great that even by falling a little, it has what few other shows do have - consistently amazing performances, funny material, and true…

I think, in his honor, we should lower our flags tomorrow—not to half mast, though. Half mast is too damn high. Show some damn respect.

And, just like in the finale for the first two seasons, it featured two of the main characters in lawn chairs overlooking the area, thinking about what the future may hold. In the second season, Mark left, and the two spoke of moving on. Now it just seemed perfect.

I kind of feel like, when Leslie and Ann donned the "Kickass" hats, that it showed the growth in the relationship that the two had - before, during the episode "Kaboom." Leslie had a "Kick" and an "Ass" hat, and Ann judiciously chose kick. Now, it's as though Ann has embraced more of Leslie's manic energy and penchant…

Holy Mackerel! Michael, I just realized, bears a striking resemblance to Willy Loman (in the first few seasons, at least). Someone probably said that already, but I don't care.

I heard an interview on Democracy Now!, and Seeger discussed his actions during the music festival - what he said was IF he had an axe he would have cut the cord to the electric instruments, not that he had an axe.