SEND THEM IN!

Much better than hoarding newspapers. Especially since those are already archived by libraries, most are in the process of being digitized.

Well, anything that records information can be considered a "data" whatever. There's information on that "video" cassette that is translated by the player to a signal that the TV or other output device can understand.

I remember the tabs! And floppy disks used to have stickers to cover the notch that was cut out on the side to allow writing. I remember cutting notches of my own out on disks I wanted to overwrite.

Why? If someone wants to do it, go right ahead. I think the archival of news-type programs could prove invaluable to looking back at historical events. 100 years from now, people could watch the events unfolding during the Arab Spring, 9/11, Putin's annexation of Crimea. It could be a treasure trove for historical…

Tu-ba-ma-ma? Obo-ma-ba-boe?

Sounds like someone had his first taste of bloodlust!

Custom legoin? That's a paddlin.

Where has Hat gone?

Now that's a shame. A real shame. Moe is the character I'd have on my desk. I already have a Homer in a hula skirt and coconut bra.

THIS. But first they need to make the Hank Scorpio figure first. *sigh*

Please take this complementary garbage bag of popcorn and be on your way.

I love things like that in the Simpsons. I would think a lot of effort went into naming those products and it was just for such a brief little gag that most people probably didn't even notice until they saw the episode 900 times.

That's not Milhouse, that's Thrillho.

HA HAA

I loved that game. They made it three times. The first was TMNT, the second was The Simpsons, and third it was X-Men. Were there other editions of that same game afterwards?

You're a life saver Senor Spielbergo! I can't handle these hardcore fans!

None. None more long.

Is arguing that the series was acceptable up to about 11 a paddlin too?

Maybe they're turning Japanese? They really might think so.