I don't like Hermes

Hi, I'm new to this forum so I have a few questions I kindof have to ask. Question 1: What's up with Al Gore's daughter writing for futurama? What has she written, if anything? Question 2: What kindof ratings is Futurama getting? Is there any risk of cancellation? I personally love the show, but I'm not noting any particular simpsons/south-park-esque pop-cultural explosion. Question 3: Is Dr. Zoidberg gay? Question 4: How is it that they had George Washington's head in the head museum if he died long before head preserving technology was invented? Huh? HUH? If they're gonna clone him, why bother decapitating him? Right. Cheers, Ronnie Gabriel

What? How can you not like the sweet flower of the office, Hermed Conrad?

I didn't know Gore's daughter wrote for Futurama...does that explain the refrence with Al on the $500 bill?

I doubt they'll cancel Futurama, mainly because Matt Groening is tied with it (ie Simpsons), and Fox has canceled quite a few things lately.

I don't think Zoidberg is gay, because in one episode he went looking for a mate.

And lastly, if you're THAT picky about minute details, you shouldnt be watching it.

Sean Rea

In article , [email] wrote:

Blizzard wrote:

They mentioned it when she was on Leno on Monday.

In article ,

Conrad?

He's a sweet flower? I thought that he was some kind of outer space potato man.

the

No, but it does explain the guest spot Al did on the season finale. I wanted to vote for John Hagelin, but now I have to vote for Gore because he was in Futurama, that is unless Bush decides to put through to congress the plans for my controversial Fetus Fueled Car.

with

I'm not sure whether or not to resent the fact that "Malcom in the Middle" which is just..utterly abismal, is more popular than Futurama at this point. On the one hand, we have sortof this edgy "cult" following going here, but on the other hand, in spite of the cheery optimism above, they could decide to cancel it at any moment! I'm looking at you Rupert. Yeaaah.

for a

I used to lurk quite frequently at alt.tv.simpsons, and I think we all know what goes on over there. So like, I was kidding, man.

Yeah. See above. Man.

-Ronnie Gabriel

In article , [email] wrote:

My refrence comes from the Xmas episode - and Hermes was passing out Xmas cards. He said something like "Last, but not least, the sweet flower of the office, me, Hermes Conrad." All of this to Leela's surprise(as she got no Xmas cards.

Sean Rea

I don't think anyone likes herpes.

• I didn't know anything about it.

2. I haven't heard much about Futuramas ratings either. All I can say is go buy all the Futurama crap you can afford!

• Well, he's a crustation, what do you think?

• It's a cartoon dude, mellow out.

waldo.

wrote in message news:8nffci$a06$[email]...

On Thu, 17 Aug 2000 01:33:07 GMT, [email] wrote:

That's great! A lot of people in her position would have used her father's influence to get into the comedy reserves.

I think she writes the past tense verbs.

Zoidberg gives it two claws up!

Slight, the ratings haven't been great, but not bad enough to cancel. Last ratings period, someone posted the rating here.

It's not as popular or as "mainstream".

No, but it's very likely that he's Jewish.

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hello can you sppzpzzcosdkjf

Sorry, I had the phone backwards.

Well, a neutrino's field is a quantum event. It can be shown mathematically, but that's an entire semester class. What's important is that a quantum event can only occur in integer amounts. If you attempt to force a neutrino field in a fractional amounts, they will overlap. This will result in two neutrinos with identical quantum numbers. The Pauli exclusion principal states that this cannot happen.

One of the neutrinos must shift along a quantum axis. The only axis that cannot be controlled is time. The resulting "quantum time anomaly" allows them to transfer information stored in people's brains to empty head clones in the future. (or the present depending on whether you are then or now.) Simple!

Or maybe a wizard did it, I don't know.

--Larry

In article , [email] (Larry F) wrote:

That just raises further questions! Two of those questions being: "Where did you get the tinfoil for your hat?" and "Who ties you into bed at night?".

Was it Mr Wizard? I sure did like his trash bag hot-air balloon experiment and his fascinating demonstrations of these crazy new inventions called "Com-puters".

Love Ronnie