Strangest Seinfeld line

On Wed, 16 Oct 2002, Noone wrote:

That should be: "he tried to lamb". As in, to be on the lamb from the law. In fact, I disagree with the transcription of this entire sentence. "He went at the Beackman" doesn't make sense... I thought it was something like "It went down at the Beackman" -- and I thought there was something about the fuzz being the ones to cheese him. I would have to watch the episode again, as this is from memory. I'm positive about the lamb part though. :) Its incorrect on Mike's script page too...

HTH,

Paul.

Kramer says: Jerry...George got arrested.

Jerry : WHAT ?!!??

Kramer: "Yeah...he went down at the Beekman, he tried to lam (or lamm) and they cheezed him."

Jerry: "Oh, now I understand"

Transcribed from listening from a WAV file I have of said scene.

Wasn't the Beekman or Beakman, that theatre (Kramer and Jerry) and Broody were making bootlegs at ?

George was 'the bad seed' and tried to prove it to his girlfriend by doing a bootleg by himself ?

kc

In article , [email] says...

No wonder, since I got it straight from Mike's page.

On Thu, 17 Oct 2002 09:33:14 +0300, Noone wrote:

Okay, I missed the beginning of this thread -

What is "The correct quote" and what episode. I will correct it.

Mike

On Thu, 17 Oct 2002, TheNewsGuy(Mike) wrote:

In "The Little Kicks", Kramer is describing George getting busted at the theater --

Kramer: Yeah. He went down at the Beackman, he tried to lamb, but they cheesed him.

HTH

Paul.

Should be "lam", not "lamb".

lam: to escape, as from prison lamb: wooly animal which says "baaaah", tasty in a gyros

"What do you mean, 'in the patient'?"

Er

"Guy I. Incognito" wrote in message news:[email]...

George: "...and I'm in upto my wrist" George describing how how he tried to get out of a relationship. I forget the episode, but the act was called "the pic"......a masterpiece.

"There're nuts in this bread!"

^^^^^^ "Art is often hailed as the grandest expression of human spirit, but we know now ... that the grandest expression of human spirit is whatever it takes for a man or woman to rush back into a burning building to save more people."

Don't you mean "This bread has nuts in it!" ?

Sorry.... :)

Cheers, Telsa

<<<Don't you mean "This bread has nuts in it!" ? Sorry.... :) Cheers, Telsa>>>

No need to be sorry....you're probably right. Strange line, nonetheless.

^^^^^^ "Art is often hailed as the grandest expression of human spirit, but we know now ... that the grandest expression of human spirit is whatever it takes for a man or woman to rush back into a burning building to save more people."

"This dry air is curing me like a black forest ham" (J. Peterman)

That beats all. As simple as that.

:-)

"Movers" wrote in message news:Lcis9.340$[email]...

"My neck is one gargantuan monkey-fist."

-B.

I never found this line strange. My neck really is a gargantuan monkey-fist. Wish I could escape to Myanmar.

Christian

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"Brian" wrote in message news:...

"The Maestro" wrote in message news:[email]...

It'll always be Burma to me...

-B.

The one where Elaine takes over the Peterman catalog, and she's sitting in the chair smokin a cigar while talking to Jerry on the phone.

Elaine: Hey. Guess who just finished laying out her first issue of the J. Peterman Catalog.

Jerry: How's it look?

Elaine: (muffled, as she's smoking a cigar) It's a peach.

"Deepak" wrote in message news:eFAv9.9299$[email]...

You're reaching. "It's a peach" is not a 'strange' line; it's actually a perfectly normal way to describe something that turned out well.

-B.

George: "Steeped in gayness." "Deepak" wrote in message news:eFAv9.9299$[email]...