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The TGIF Paradox

Group of Ostriches harass reporter

iSnort

Adult Entertainment Expo: Sex Toys Report

Chocolate Rain Guy's New Song - 'Freeloader Nation'

Sift Lounge has 'Sploded (Wtf Talk Post)

Megadeth - "Foreclosure Of A Dream"

blankfist says...

Want to hear something redneck? I got the Peace Sells album cover airbrushed on the back of my jean jacket when I was in high school, but the guy who did it sucked ass and had Vic Rattlehead looking more like Urkel. Later I just bought an acid wash jacket when I could afford it and decided to go the safe route with a Megadeth iron on. You can't fuck those up.

Flea Market Montgomery - It's Just Like a Mini-Mall

Why You Shouldn't Make Fun of Nerds... (Hilarious!)

joedirt says...

Well this might be a rare expection video. But it is *geek . Now if they didn't have this nerdy guy, then probably not. So where does an Urkele video fit? I think the rare videos that portray nerds and/or make fun of nerds, or the majority with are the geeky stuff (science, etc.) count.

Doogie Howser M.D.

nashbaar says...

ahh memories

From Wikipedia:

The television show Doogie Howser, M.D. (1989–1993) starred Neil Patrick Harris as a brilliant teenaged doctor who was also faced with the problems of being a normal teenager, despite having graduated from Princeton University at age 10[1]. The show was set in Los Angeles and ran for four years on ABC. It was created by Steven Bochco and David E. Kelley. The soundtrack of the series is by Mike Post and uses Post's trademark mid to late 1980's Yamaha DX-7 synthesizer. The concept for the show was allegedly inspired by the story of Dr. Howard A. Zucker who became an MD at age 22 and had a cousin who worked in programming at ABC at the time.[citation needed]

Trademarks of the show include Doogie's best friend, the fast-talking and mischievous Vinnie Delpino, played by Max Casella, climbing in through his window, and Doogie writing in his diary on his computer at the end of each episode.

The show characterized the genius Howser as a normal teenager, rather than having the stereotypical traits of TV "nerds" like Screech Powers (from Saved by the Bell) or Steve Urkel (from Family Matters). Steven Bochco revealed that the show's cancellation came abruptly at the hands of ABC executives--before he and the show's staff had a chance to complete the story line.

Funny Health Insurance Ad ("You know what he did?")



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