I was watching "The Ex-Girlfriend" last night and in that episode George claims that he was forced to say "I love you" to his girlfriend. But in "The Facepainter" he says the only one he's ever said those words to is to his dog. Btw. I saw Jon Stewart's stand-up routine on TV this weekend on BBC, where he claimed he did very well this the English women. He buys them a couple of drinks and tell them he's Jerry Seinfeld.
John
John typed:
>I was watching "The Ex-Girlfriend"
Because he was "forced" to say it in "The Ex-Girlfriend" and didn't really mean it. And in "The Facepainter" he had genuine feelings for this girl and was nervous about actually telling her "I love you" in affect saying that the only person/canine he had ever said "I love you" to was his dog.
Phil
Most television shows have this type of inconsistency. In fact life is full of this type of inconsistency. In this case it doesn't take away from the show in any way. George is just an inconsistency. That's what makes him believable. It's not like changing the bike in the background and thinking no one would notice, and then change it back.
Just my thoughts.
John Fogde wrote in message news:01be8599$0b98b400$bcd652c3@power-station...