Oh you're sure welcome.

This is a higher concentrated dose of "SNPP" than I could ever possibly handle.

I think it may have been "Flaming Moe's." The summer of '91 was when my family moved from the boonies to the slightly-less-boonies where we could actually pick up our local Fox affiliate, and as an awkward 8 year old kid with only one GOOD friend I could count who would still occasionally betray me, that's the first…

Sorny is the one that makes me laugh the hardest every time. It's mostly the name, but I'm sure it also has to do with the way the "Wise Guy" has to step out of the way to reveal it.

"You just look nice is all. :( "

The ugly silence after Marge's "LISA, PLEASE!" where Lisa just stops bouncing and hurries off was almost too real for me.

When Smithers tells Mr. Burns "Stop it! Stop it, you're killing me!" over that Elvis impersonation I believe him.

What? More damage done to society by false accusers of rape than actual rapists? Perhaps I could have made myself more clear. I'm suggesting exactly opposite of that. I'm saying that Texass inadvertently (or purposefully?) pointed out a harsh reality in his/her satirical remark.

"One false accusation cancels out millions of real assaults."

Perfect for grooving along to "Chartered Trips."

"STAY OUT OF WOOLWORTH'S!"

And continuously spar with CVS for dominance.

I agree. I like the Birdemic one OK, but somethin's missin'.

"!"

Hahahaha.

Castellaneta's stilted delivery was brilliant because for the longest I actually thought they'd gotten Gerald Ford to voice himself, even after I knew it wasn't actually the Bushes voicing themselves.

Paul Rudd.

You have a valid point, but I can't overlook this comment being a reply to a post about Paul F. Tompkins when you use the term "comedienne."

"Hey kid. One more thing. If you EVER set foot in this store again, you'll be spending Christmas in juvenile hall. Capisce?"

Marge: Now, be good for Grampa while we're at the parent-teacher meeting. We'll bring back dinner.