"jumping the shark has jumped the shark" has jumped the shark

If it hasn't been said already, saying "jumping the shark has jumped the shark", has now jumped the shark as well.

J Headley wrote:

It's jumped the lion and electric eel too

what about Henry Winkler's bloated carcass?

["Jamie"; Sat, 21 Dec 2002 22:24:54 GMT]

'Eyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy!

Jamie wrote:

No. It almost had Lance Murdock's bloated carcass

"Jamie" wrote in message news:...

You mean, Henry Wrinkler has a carcass?

the

He IS a carcass

"Jamie" wrote in message news:...

Is he dead? I thought you had to be dead to be a carcass.

---- You have been weirdo'ed.

["DaWeirdo"; Sat, 28 Dec 2002 20:55:15 GMT]

A Dictionary.com search revealed the following the definitions for "carcass":

     1. The dead body of an animal, especially one slaughtered for food.
     2. The body of a human.
     3. Remains from which the substance or character is gone: the carcass
          of a once glorious empire.
     4. A framework or basic structure: the carcass of a burned-out
          building.

They don't specifically mention a dead body in number two as they did in number one. Thus, it's safe to say that a living human body can be a "carcass." Now, who says Usenet isn't edumacational?

"JD44C8/USA" wrote in message news:[email]...

Maybe they meant "carc ass" ??

"dc" wrote in message news:CRIP9.56452$[email]...

carcass

Yeah, THAT would make MUCH more sense.

/sarcasm

"That Guy" wrote in message news:...

Homer, if you call me a carc again I'm throwing you out of this house.

Or something to that end..

And yes, I know it' supposed to be narf, er, narc.