DerangedHermit

Has that ever happened at any time???

Contract signing. It's going to be quite the gentlemanly affair.

You mean Jesus from Los Boricuas?

What the hell was that?

What? Referencing past history?

Shawn being modest? What the hell???

Yup. Yup. Hmm-mmm. Yup.

Molly rules.

Did JR call Terri a Terrier? that explains a lot.

Here comes Austin???

Thank you, using common sense here. Hmmm...common sense. Why do they call "common sense" common when it isn't?

From my town (Bellport, NY): - former NBA player Randy Smith (known for holding the NBA's consecutive games streak before AC Green broke it) From my county: Baseball: Craig Biggio (Smithtown) Carl Yastremski (Southampton) Frank Catalanotto (Smithtown) Pete Harnisch (Commack) Neal Heaton (born in Centereach, lives in Bellport now) Billy Koch (West Babylon) Keith Osik (Port Jefferson) A.J. Pierzynski (Bridgehampton) Hockey: Mike Komisarek (Islip Terrace) Chris and Peter Ferraro (Port Jefferson) Football: Boomer Esiason (East Islip)

He may have made it, but John, Hal and Aisha perfected it.

Geez and I was just kidding about that in the other thread. Never give the WWE any ideas. Jesus Christ...

He was supposed to come out with a film he collaborated with Kevin Nealon. But that was back in 2001. I have no idea what the hell he's doing now. I liked him on Talk Soup (Greg Kinnear's the only Talk Soup host I hated). John Henson = teh rule, Hal Sparks = teh rule, Aisha Tyler = teh rule.

Price Is Right's' Rod Roddy Dies LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27, 2003 (CBS/AP) Rod Roddy, the flashy-dressed announcer on "The Price is Right" whose booming, jovial voice invited lucky audience members to "Come on down!" for nearly 20 years, died Monday. He was believed to be 66. Roddy, who suffered from colon and breast cancer, died at Century City Hospital, according to his longtime agent, Don Pitts. He had been hospitalized for two months. "He had such a strong spirit. He just wouldn't give up," Pitts said Monday. Roddy had been ill for more than two years but continued to work as much as possible and for as long as he could, said Bob Barker, host of "The Price is Right." Roddy had been with the game show for 17 years. "We all admired his courage," Barker said last week. "He was always upbeat and hopeful." "Rod was a fine announcer, but beyond that he was a man who had a wonderful sense of humor," Barker told CBS Radio News Producer Tom Ryan. "We all admired his courage. He was always upbeat and hopeful," he said. Barker recounted a recent visit to his friend: "I went to the hospital and sat on the edge of his bed and we laughed the whole time we were talking. He was still having fun." Roddy's announcing stints included "Love Connection" (1981-85) and "Press Your Luck" (1983-86), but "The Price is Right" earned him his greatest fame. "The Price is Right" remains one of the most television's most popular game shows, and Roddy, with his flamboyant sport coats and booming voice, was a big part of the success. "He started wearing those jackets when he joined the show," Barker said. "He was quite a character. He was important to the success of the show. He had the spirit of `The Price Is Right.' It's a fun show. We did it with the hope people will forget their problems for awhile." Roddy, whose real name was Robert Ray Roddy, was born Sept. 18, 1937, in Fort Worth, Texas, Pitts said. According to CBS, his birth year was 1936, which would make him 67. He was a graduate of Texas Christian University and a popular disc jockey in Texas when he decided to expand his career in Hollywood, his agent recalled. Roddy's versatility made him a popular voice-over artist for commercials in Los Angeles, Pitts said. He got his big break in television with the 1977-81 satire "Soap." Disc jockey Casey Kasem, who was the first announcer on the risque series, decided he did not want to stay with it and asked Pitts if he knew someone who could take over. "I said, 'I've got a guy who's terrific,"' Pitts said. "Rod started with 'Soap' and then his career took off." Roddy, who taped his last show about two months ago, had colon cancer surgery on Sept. 11, 2001, and his left breast removed last March. The diseases appeared under control following chemotherapy but flared up again, Pitts said. The two cancers, which Roddy had said were unconnected, prompted him to become a spokesman for early detection. "I could have prevented all this with a colonoscopy and, of course, that's the campaign I've been on since I had the first surgery," he said in a recent interview on a CBS Web site. Breast cancer, although typically associated with women, is diagnosed in about 1,500 American men a year, Roddy said in the CBS interview: "To everybody out there, 'Get a mammogram!' It can happen to men, too." Roddy was single. The only family member he talked about his mother, who died several years ago, Pitts said. Funeral plans were not immediately announced.

I could have sworn Transformers was in the first I Love The 80's series.

If you did that, WWE programs would be 10 minutes long What would you fill the rest of the time with? - The Brock Happy Dance Fun Time Hour - The Shitacular Adventures of the Big Show and Eddie - infomercials featuring the Bashams - infomercials for quick $$$ and anal rape featuring Bradshaw

The best thing with Michael Ian Black was the thing with the rocking flowers. The flower's head falls off.

And your newest Detroit Tiger, Jeff Nelson!

Am I crazy, or would Don Zimmer be good as the Bosox manager? *you're crazy*

You know this thread sucks when the Cockstrider~! and the FISH~! can't save it.

My name is.....uhhhhh..... *sees a pea* Pea..... *sees a woman crying* ......tear.... *sees a griffin flying* Griffin.....My name is Peter Griffin...ah crap.

Was I the only one who marked out for... dunh dunh dunh dunh DIE!

Holly's face is the face of erectile dysfunction.