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The Simpsons? Family Guy?

The Simpsons? Family Guy?

4
votes

Don't you love it when our "adult" cartoon series are quoted to make some deep philosophical point?

2915 views
updated Jan 18, 2012
posted by dc-alien-z
"What, me worry?" Afred E Newman circa 1960 - oceancitybum, May 14, 2011
I bought every Mad that came out for years. Cool stuff it was. - dc-alien-z, May 14, 2011

8 Answers

3
votes

alt text

updated May 15, 2011
posted by KevinB
Thanks for the pic. I love Brian. - dc-alien-z, May 14, 2011
3
votes

For $200 my school gave it to me. It is new and hasn't been used before The brand name is Dell

I have put Windows professional on it. raspberry alt text

I'll come back to you later and tell you how much I can fit on it. tongue wink

updated May 15, 2011
edited by Destroyed99
posted by Destroyed99
I took that photo last week. - Destroyed99, May 14, 2011
Your enthusiasm level is delightful. - dc-alien-z, May 14, 2011
2
votes

alt text

updated May 14, 2011
posted by --Mariana--
Bri, Lois, Peter, Stewie, Chris, and Meg. Not that I have ever seen it. Peter is the only one that looks happy. Maybe I should be in bliss too. Thanks for the pic. - dc-alien-z, May 14, 2011
1
vote

Hmmm what?

I don't watch those shows. smile

Actually, I don't even have a TV.

I watch movies on my own laptop.

Did I forget to say MY laptop? that means I can be on here when ever I want to be! hehetongue laugh

updated May 15, 2011
edited by Destroyed99
posted by Destroyed99
I used to watch TV before I came here. Ok, I still do a little. So what are you trying to say? Is it YOUR laptop? :) - dc-alien-z, May 14, 2011
Jeje, yes..It's my my myyyy laptop, nobody elses! :P The school gave it to me for $200! - Destroyed99, May 14, 2011
I´m still no clear whose laptop it is. jeje - chris126, May 14, 2011
Yeah Yeah, sure you know! - Destroyed99, May 15, 2011
1
vote

Fill in the blank with one word or a phrase:

In the American (US) culture of today, deep philosophical points are more often dealt with _______ .

Multiple choice: [Choose one and then write a brief answer explaining your choice]

In the American (US) culture of today, deep philosophical points are more often dealt with

a) in song lyrics.

b) in the pulpits of our places of worship.

c) by politicians campaigning for office.

d) in esoteric periodicals with small circulations.

e) by stand-up comedians.

updated May 14, 2011
edited by Sabor
posted by Sabor
Did this come from a small esoteric periodical with a small circulation? - dc-alien-z, May 14, 2011
:) - Sabor, May 14, 2011
oops, I put too many smalls in that comment. I think the presence of the first small makes it sound negative. The last small I think sounds exclusive. I am commenting too much. Lo siento. - dc-alien-z, May 14, 2011
1
vote

Love Family Guy!!!

updated May 14, 2011
posted by Tosh
Yo tambien. - dc-alien-z, May 14, 2011
0
votes

i love family guy it is soooooo awesome!

updated Jan 18, 2012
posted by cslaxr
0
votes

Fill in the blank with one word or a phrase:

In the American (US) culture of today, deep philosophical points are more often dealt with _______ .

a) in song lyrics.

b) in the pulpits of our places of worship.

c) by politicians campaigning for office.

d) in esoteric periodicals with small circulations.

e) by stand-up comedians.

Hmmm. a) in song lyrics seems good. b) pulpits sounds good. c) seems unlikely.d) and e) seems likely. I think this is a trick question. I pick f) all but c above.

Then again, I don't know what a deep philosophical point is. Just words in English to me.

If there is a correct answer I hope you tell, Sabor. I'm curious like that.

updated May 14, 2011
edited by dc-alien-z
posted by dc-alien-z
But hey, the phrase is originally yours! What did You mean when you used it? - Sabor, May 14, 2011
Something profound about how life works. That is what I had in mind but with the other words. Please correct my English to English translation. So is there a correct answer? - dc-alien-z, May 14, 2011