George should have Sued

Tonight's rerun was the episode with the "puffy shirt". At the end of the episode, Kramer's girlfriend (who couldn't speak up unless her business was being harmed), pushed Georgie into a hot iron. This ruined his opportunity to become the world's leading hand super-model.

George should have consulted with Kramer who would have immediately put him in touch with Jackie Chiles. Together, they could've shown that obnoxious quasi-mute what that hole was for. Unfortunately there wasn't enough time in the episode. Should have been a "to be continued".

Tod

In , "Tod" writes:

I agree. I also think George let the hospital off the hook too easily when the suicide landed on his car. (Though I'm not sure if he was parked on city property or hospital property).

"Tod" wrote:

Actually, George's best opportunity for a lawsuit would have been to sue the stationary company that sold him the wedding invitations that killed Susan. Poisonous envelopes resulting in death? There's DEFINITELY a case there. Trouble is, it would almost have made too much sense (unlike, for instance the coffee lawsuit, which was laughable enough in real life) to be funny. Not that the idea doesn't have potential.

-Kenny

I don't think he could sue the envelope company because they were out of business. I remember the saleswomen saying something like how they hadn't been made in years. [email] wrote in message ...

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On Tue, 17 Feb 1998, Tod wrote:

point. And if he had, he would have probably refused to take the case. More likely, he would have suddenly pointed out that Bob Sacamano was a lawyer and fixed George up with him. But that probably would have ultimately led to one of their best secondary characters of all time (Jackie Childs) never being created.

"Early to rise, early to bed makes a man healthy but socially dead." ---Yakko Warner