H. G. Blob
Professor
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Yes, but usually its not the main news anchors and if it was the cameras are usually held over the shoulder, or in the future, hovering.
But these cameras look like the ones the have in studios.
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H. G. Blob
Professor
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There are alot of sounds Bender makes that sound human. Like at the end of The 30% Iron Chef Bender goes [clap clap (human sound)] who wants dinner? cooked with pleanty of 'confidence'
Not the exact quote but i'm tired. Leave me alone.
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TomAllen
Bending Unit
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Well, yes, you are a crazy loon. Welcome to the club!
But I'm going to try to be really clever. (Good luck.) You are correct that microwaves emit radiation that is intended to heat up water molecules. That's why it takes forever to heat up a glass of water in a microwave, while heating up, say, fish, takes less time.
But but! Fry put metal into the microwave. If you ever try this (and you should NEVER try this) you will see a catastrophe. On the commentary to Roswell somebody (Billy West, I think) describes what happened when he put a can of soup in his microwave. Armageddon was what he compared it to. And that's probably being kind.
Point is, if you put metal into a microwave, disaster will follow. Granted, it probably won't make everything smell blue, or move you backwards in time. But it will make you rue -- oh, how you'll rue -- the day you put the metal in.
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H. G. Blob
Professor
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But then he would need to buy/rent a tux for each of the 5 (or was it 4) weddings.
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TomAllen
Bending Unit
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Actually, the writers generally tried their best to follow continuity and, to an extent, logic and common sense. Such as, they got all worked up because the previous crew was (in the pilot) supposed to have been killed by space wasps, while in a later episode (The Sting) they're killed by space bees. They finally decided the new story was more important than the original sight gag. Which makes sense. (But it's also fun to try to reconcile the two episodes. That's what fans are for!) The tux excuse, as they sort of admit on the DVD commentary, was an explanation (and yes, as you all point out, kinda lame) for why all the brides could converge on Leela's wedding, and Fry (and Bender, of course) could save the day. Frankly, I don't understand how that shape-changing alien cricket thought he could have five (or was it four? No, five! -- time for me to go back and check. Hooray!) different brides, none of whom knew about one another even though they lived so close together. I mean, if Alcazar hadn't thought ahead to how he would handle so many brides after the wedding, why do we think he would be smart enough not to have the weddings on the same day? My own explanation is that Al was just plain stupid and cheap. But fans of "Married with Children" might disagree. No? Thought not.
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Teral
Helpy McHelphelp
DOOP Secretary
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Originally posted by my man-wich!:
Im saying that the poor people were sent to a MENTAL ASYLUM not a CRIMINALY INSANE ASYLUM so why would the "poor being a mental illness" factor make the CRIMINALY INSANE ASYLUM full?
Because "mental asylum" and "criminally insane asylum" is basically the same thing, ie. psychiatric hospitals. The only difference is a tighter than usual security in sections containing criminals.
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futz
Liquid Emperor
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Not really a goof, but in Mars University last night I began to wonder. What is Leela doing on Mars while Fry and Amy are taking classes and the Prof. is teaching?
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futz
Liquid Emperor
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Let's see, it's about 5 seconds from NNY to the Moon in the PE ship judging by Fry's countdown. Depending on whether Mars is on the same side of or opposite the Sun the trip at that speed would be between about 17 to 53 minutes. Perhaps even quicker if the PE ship or the like can stretch its legs in wide open space. And the PE ship is basically a UPS truck not a Beta Romeo.
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