Valid point about North Jersey.
They might as well just lop the state in half and split it between New York and Pennsylvania.

Because you are dissing North Jersey I will accept this an answer. Thank you for changing my mind, or at least softening my position.

The organization was a good group there. But, we also had the best parties in the stands. Not just saying that. We had beer bongs in the stands. There were people getting naked. There was the drunk guy who was always dancing in the aisles around his seat at one endzone who got a ton of cheers. One day, he got on top…

i’d argue that every episode is actually about new york city itself, which is perhaps the real main character of the show.

That read like an excerpt from American Psycho, and it was awesome. Recommended.

I think coworkers dating is fine ethically. Might be a bad idea from an interpersonal standpoint, but adults can make that choice. Sometimes people work so much, that’s the only place they’re going to meet someone. Can’t begrudge that.

“Basically, it sounds like he considered himself untouchable, and is very annoyed to be facing consequences for his actions.”

No, it doesn’t sound like this at all, as can be seen by the quotes attributed to him directly above this disingenuous dismissal.

I don’t hate to say it because it’s wrong.

We have anti-trust laws?

Don Knotts raped a horse.

Though it’s certainly pedantic for me to say, as noted in the linked article, Smiley’s radio show was distributed by Public Radio International. Though many PRI affiliates also belong to NPR, they’re actually two separate entities.

If anything, Miss Piggy sexually harassed HIM!

The fatigue thing is a you problem, stop pretending it’s a real thing.

Not particularly, and I think you’re missing the point of her post.

We still have Enrico Pallazzo though, right?!

Yeah, looks like Barry switched up the 9 and the 8. To be fair, though, Billy Martin was obnoxious enough to get posthumously ejected.

Meh. Not so amazing if you knew Billy.

Because the traditional way often overlooks things that matter in favour of things that don’t.