You gotta admit... at least he has a sense of humour. :-)
If Gates really had a sense of humor, he'd name the next Windows
operating system "Mulva".
I caught it by accident. The only laugh I got out of it was Gates' ID
picture on the discount card. It was a good laugh, though.
Uh, what was the ad for, again?
Aw, it's questions like that that make me want to kiss you. :-)
Naomi Oates Harper worked at Food Circus. Dang. This makes me want to
take in an airing of "Mama's Family" on PAX TV or Ion or whatever
they're calling it these days. But, alas.... no PAX.
You DO know that pic was a mugshot from a DWI arrest, don't ya? It was
in Albuquerque, New Mexico. A friend of mine has an art gallery
located in Gates' old Albuq. office/shop, where the Altair computer
was designed and built.
It was right there in the last ten seconds of the 90 second ad. Weren't you
paying attention?
-- Ken from Chicago
"2nz" <Floonb...@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:c278d048-c232-4ca9...@e39g2000hsf.googlegroups.com...
I had to stop watching when my wife's computer crashed again and she
asked to throw it out the window for her. She's a weak little thing,
you know.
Aging, unemployed tv sitcom actors with no future.
>> Uh, what was the ad for, again?
>
> Aging, unemployed tv sitcom actors with no future.
And about seven zillion dollars in the bank?
-- wds
Seven zillion plus10 million.
Chris
--
Political Correctness is a doctrine, fostered by a delusional, illogical,
liberal minority and rabidly promoted by an unscrupulous mainstream media,
which holds forth the proposition that it is entirely possible to pick up a
turd by the clean end.
--S.R.
> William December Starr wrote:
>>> Aging, unemployed tv sitcom actors with no future.
>>
>> And about seven zillion dollars in the bank?
>
> Seven zillion plus10 million.
You don't know how fast he's been spending, since his show went off the
air. Doesn't he live on the beach in the Hamptons? These people spend
money at a rate proportionate to how much they earn.
That said, there is of course no end to human depravity and we all might
succumb and waste money faster than we can earn them. I just can't imagine
Seinfeld being in that lot as easily...
"Bluuuue Rajah" <Bluuuuue@Rajah.> wrote in message
news:Xns9B155CD19236Blk...@207.115.33.102...
> That would seem in contrast to Jerry's character (true in both sense
> of the word): in one Inside Look interview, Jerry comments how it was
> odd if not reason for concern when the network upped the budget beyond
> limit because "inexpensive is good for comedy" (not sure what his
> exact words were but that's the gist of it). I also cannot imagine
> Jerry (the man) over-spending beyond careful reason: there is a CD
> where he is interviewed extensively on how he worked his carreer long
> before the show happened and the man is a hard worker. Hard workers
> don't strike me as splurgers... it just doesn't seem right.
>
> That said, there is of course no end to human depravity and we all
> might succumb and waste money faster than we can earn them. I just
> can't imagine Seinfeld being in that lot as easily...
I wouldn't go so far as to call that "depravity," but it's certainly a
fault. It seems to me that it's just human nature to assume that, if
things are good today, they'll always be good.
> I wouldn't go so far as to call that "depravity," but it's certainly a
> fault. It seems to me that it's just human nature to assume that, if
> things are good today, they'll always be good.
I would think that's a good trait in human nature. The opposite would be
to assume that things will always be worst tomorrow. That's called
depression.
As for Jerry, who knows how much he has and how much he actually spends.
He made lots of Seinfeld, and he's still collecting royalties from
reruns. So I'd say he can spend whatever he wants.
"Guy Bannis" <g...@ether.net> wrote in message
news:guy-12EEE6.1...@newsclstr03.news.prodigy.net...