Fans share favorite quotes from The Truth episode, with appreciation for George's absurd observation about unusual sexual behavior in America and Kramer's deadpan response.
The Truth
Aired Wednesday, September 25, 1991 · 30 min

Jerry's audit becomes more trouble than he can handle when George breaks up with the former IRS worker who was helping Jerry, and she ends up in a sanitorium. Meanwhile, Kramer and Elaine have trouble getting along while Kramer dates Elaine's roommate.
The morning after
No live reaction survived for this episode — the archive begins in June 1992.
Over the years
Fans help settle a debate about whether Jerry refers to Kramer's genitals as 'Mr. Johnson' in an episode, with consensus that it occurs in 'The Truth' (S03E02).
Thread discusses spam post unrelated to Seinfeld; posters joke about the spammer and criticize religious spam in the newsgroup.
Posters discuss newsgroup etiquette regarding cross-posting and trimming recipient lists, with a brief tangent about workplace literacy.
Fans discuss George's middle name being revealed as Lewis in "The Truth" and debate whether Kramer's accidental bedroom intrusion is characteristic behavior.
Fans discuss a detail from The Truth where Patrice steals salt and pepper shakers from Monk's after George verbally attacks her, with praise for Jason Alexander's performance in the scene.
Fans notice the pretentious woman George dates steals salt and pepper shakers from the diner table after their breakup, with discussion about whether it was sugar dispensers instead.
George's tendency to drive women to lesbianism will be revisited in a future episode.
Fans discuss whether George's claim about driving women to lesbianism appeared in earlier episodes, with clarification that it's first mentioned here but will be referenced again later in the series.
Fan quotes the famous "You can't handle the truth" line and another fan notes the episode recently aired.
Fans discuss their favorite scene from "The Truth" where George expresses his appreciation for mental institutions and the pity that comes with being there.