Fans discuss Jerry Seinfeld's reported departure announcement as a negotiation tactic to secure higher per-episode pay from networks.
With more on that story, here's correspondent [email] (JOEL KAPLAN):
$ Seinfeld announced his departure so that he could negotiate $ a larger cash deal with the networks later this spring. Instead $ of getting a million dollar check lper episode, he's planning $ to ask for three million.
Ok, so he's holding out for three million after turning down five?
Seinfeld's the type of person for whom the square root of negative two poses a problem.
Wow, I guess that guy is just so rich that he'll turn down 5.5 million dollars just to negotiate for 3 million.
Guy Fawkes wrote: .....<snip>
I IMAGINE that is a REAL problem for most people. :-) (BTW...This is a math joke)
In article ,
We get it....
With more on that story, here's correspondent [email] (Jose I. Cabrera):
$ In article , $ Mike Lieberman wrote: $ >Guy Fawkes wrote: $ >......<snip> $ >> >Ok, so he's holding out for three million after turning down five? $ >> $ >> Seinfeld's the type of person for whom the square root of negative two $ >> poses a problem. $ > $ >I IMAGINE that is a REAL problem for most people. $ >:-) (BTW...This is a math joke) $ $ We get it....
Prove it.
I'm not gonna prove it. You prove it. Wait...let's get Mikey.
True, but it's a COMPLEX problems for us mathematicians (another math joke).
In , Information Public Arcade Workstation writes:
Off topic, but as long as we're swapping math jokes:
Didja hear about the constipated mathematician?
He tried to work it out with a pencil.
With more on that story, here's correspondent [email] (Guy Fawkes):
$ >Ok, so he's holding out for three million after turning down five? $ $ Seinfeld's the type of person for whom the square root of negative two $ poses a problem.
Yeah, "The Square Root" was a great episode.